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Full text of "The Raymond recorder (1927-04-29)"

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VOL. 5 


The News and Advertising Medium of Southern Al berta's Sugar District 

RAYMOND. ALBKRTA, FRIDAY. APR 29 1927 


NO. 12 


News of Interest 
to thrlfy housewives and 

progressive farmers 

For Saturday 

Libby’s large can Pork and Beans rcg 15c, 2 for 22c 

Jello, the original 2 for 25c, Saturday .3 for 23c 

Peanuts fancy quality . 2 lbs for 23c 

Dry Onions, we bought heavy at a real price 

reg 10c per lb . 3 lbs for 21c 

Seedless Raisins in 5-lb pkg $1.00 size for 79c 

Pure Loganberry Jam .75c Value for 69c 

Kraft Cheese reg 25c for 1 -2 lb pkg Saturday 19c 
Golden Bantam Corn fancy quality 30c size 23c 
Apples exceptional quality reg 10c per lb, 3 for 21c 
Whole W heat Flour in 24-lb bags reg $1.25 ... $1.09 

Large Writing Tablets linen .35c value for 24c 

Soda Biscuits in 30c pkg . special 22c 

Sherbert Glass, cut glass pattern $1.25 for 6 at 89c 
Long Handled Shovels reg $1.50 Saturday for $1.19 
V ariegated Alfalfa Seed rcg 35c....Saturday only 28c 
Garden Hoes solid handle reg $1.20. 99c 

New Carrots, Beets, Celery, Lettuce etc. etc. for 

Saturday 

PHONE 67 OR 10 
THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE 

Raymond Merc. 

COMPANY. LIMITED 


Low Prices Service 


PHONE 17 

Quaker Ketchup, 2's . 

Jello MMM •••#• •••••• •••••#•••••••#•••• 

Pork and Beans, small . 

Quaker Corn Flakes 
Choice Com r 1 *c 
Pur St " rd 

Bum’s Lard, 

Royal ( Naj ! . 

West Naptha, your choice 
Enamel Bucket, 10 ct, special 
Eggo Baking Powder, 2 1-2 


Soap 


Service 

CASH ONLY 

..2 for 36c 

__4 for 26c 

. 10c 

10c 

16c 

66c 

6 ibs net 96c 

or Golden 

21 for $1.00 
80c 
76c 


Ice and Choice Cuts of Meats Always 

F. T. Holt’s Market 


FARMERS! 

Remember that we handle 

John Deere 

and 

Gockshutt 

¥ 

Implements 

For your Spring Farm Work 

Raymond 

Service Station 

J. D HALL 

Chrysler Cars Dealer Star Cars 


Delegates Present Strong 
Case For Sunshine Trail 

Letter From Snow Is Self Explanatory 


Editor Recorder: 

Complying with your request ns 
to giving you some*lint of n re¬ 
port of the visit of Mr. Wood and 
mynelf to Edmonton for the pur¬ 
pose of bring in# before the Minis¬ 
ter of Public Works our request 
for the Crnddock - Wolling-Lct h- 
bridge highway being ninde the 
mnin highway, and not a second¬ 
ary road, I have this to report: 

We reached Edmonton on the 
19th, and that evening met Mr. 
Peterson, who represents Talwr, 
and Mr. Stringhain, who repr© 
sents Cardston in parliament, and 
by their good otlices being used in 
our behalf a mooting was arranged 
for the following morning at 9 o’¬ 
clock with the Minister of Public 
Works. 

At the appointed hour, in com¬ 
pany with our representatives, we 
were given an opportunity of pre¬ 
senting to the Minister our views, 
and as Mr. Wood had outlined a 
basis of argument, he presented 
the matter about as follows: 

He showed that the diversion of 
the road from Craddock via Ray¬ 
mond, would he only about five 
and one half miles farther than 
the one along the track would he 
to Lethbridge, and that aside from 
the tourist traffic, only about IQ*? 
people at New Dayton, about 350 
people at Warner, and about 300 
people at Milk River would lie 
served by the present Sunshine 
Trail, with a few surrounding far¬ 
mers added to that number, and 
that if the road were diverted via 
Raymond it would serve about 
2000 or more people from Ray- 
in nd, about the same number 
i M igiMfh, in 1 something like' 
* • * i C ir Is! on with p limps 
• »k i n\ i 2000 farm* rs along 
ilio line of the Lethbridge-Water 
ton trail. 

i 

lie made a strong argument in 
favor of the diversion on the 
grounds of heavy traffic having 
come to Raymond by reason of the 
sugar factory, by an increased 
population also coming to Ray¬ 
mond, and a permanent growth 
being assured there. He stated 
that roads must follow population 
and always did, and that even 
should the Sunshine Trail he com¬ 
pleted, the road via Raymond 
would have to he built in a short 
time, which would create more ex¬ 
pense, and not save funds as as it 
might now appear. 

He also showed how pleasing it 
was to auto travel to reach the 
settlements from Raymond and 
west and see the trees and crops 
after traveling through the barren 
parts of Northern Montana. He 
pointed out that with the Agri¬ 
cultural School and the only heat 
•ugar|plant in Alberta, an attract¬ 
ion via Raymond and district ex¬ 
isted that could not be found else¬ 
where in the province. 

He assured the Minister that an 
interview with the mayor of Ray¬ 
mond prior to his leaving had 
been held, and full assurance had 
been given that the town would 
link up with a road fully in har¬ 
mony with the main highway 
proposed if the road came through 
Raymond. 

I fully endorsed the proposals 
made by Mr. Wood, and asked the 
Minister if he felt that we were 
asking something out of reason 
when we cume asking for the 
change which Mr Wood 


had proposed. 1 stated that the 
Municipal Council of Sugar City 
desired the change. 1 had been 
sent by them, and while I had no 
definite authority to say, I would 
like to know if the government 
would he willing to spend the 
amount of money on the road via 
Raymond which they proposed to 
spend on the Sunshine Trail, pro¬ 
vided the Sugar City M. D. and 
the Town of Raymond put up the 
balance of the money required, and 
this then would not cost the gov 
eminent one dollar more than 
they now propose to spend. 

Ho admitted that this changed 
the looks of the question, hut stat¬ 
ed they had outlined the present 
road along the track from Crad¬ 
dock to Stirling, and had spent 
considerable money there, also 
that the Municipality would have 
to maintain the road from Crad¬ 
dock to Stirling if the proposed 
change were made, and while 
gravelling would only l>e complet¬ 
ed as far as 192t> contracts were 
let, which would be Craddock, yet 
the intent was to complete the 
road as soon as possible. 

He stated that the south were 
getting more roads than the north, 
to which we replied that tourists 
''ll entered Canada from the south, 
not from the north, hence needed 
roads. 

The Minister stated that all 
available funds for road use were 
now being distribute*] on the var¬ 
ious highways in the province, 
and for this year hn|>es could not 
be held out for roads beyond what 
had been already outlined. How¬ 
ever, before we left his office he 
gave uh to understand that further 
consideration would he given our 
proposal, and felt that whatever 
we had in mind in the matter 
should he presented, and that 'we 
should keep in touch with him, as 
there were some reasons worthy of 
more consideration before any¬ 
thing definite could he decided, 
and at any rate, nothing beyond 
192t) gravelling contracts on the 
Sunshine Trail would he carried 
out this year. 

Mr. Petetson and Mr. String- 
ham were present and gave us 
what support they felt was coming 
to us, and after leaving the Par¬ 
liament building Mr. Stringham 
stated that when as favorable a 
hearing was accorded us was giv¬ 
en by the Minister, and the re¬ 
marks as to giving some further 
consideration to the questions in¬ 
volved in the proposed changes, 
we might feel that we had made 
good headway and our mission 
had been worth while. 

Yours truly, 

O. H. Snow. 
-o- 

Board of Trade 
Meets Tomorrow 

An important mooting of the 
hoard of trade will be held in tlio 
town hall tomorrow, Saturday, 
night at 8 o'clock. Questions to 
be discussed will he tko Sunshine 
Trail, and the proposal to 
hold a stampede in connection 
with a Dominion Day celebration 
this year. Please he in attendance. 

-o- 

A. E. Palmer of the Lethbridge 
experimental farm wai a visitor 
here Tuesday* 



REX THEATRE 

TONIGHT & SATURDAY 

The Great Deception 

With BEN LYON A thrilling war picture 

Also 2-reel Comedy Prices 15» and 30c 

PRIZE MATINEE SATURDAY KIDS 10c 


MONDAY NEXT 


HARRY CAREY 

IN 


Satan Town 


A Bang-up Western 


THURSDAY NEXT 


The Unknown Soldier 

Rivalling I he Big Parade 

Watch for - - The Son of a Shiek 


Phone 2 For Specials 


SATURDAY 

Pure Strawberry Jam 4 s 
Royal Crown White Naptha Soap 
Matches, 400’s, per box 

Lux, per pkg . 

Creamettes per pkg 

Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs for 

Salt per bag... 


. 66c 

21 bars for $1 00 

10c 

10c 

10c 

26 c 

10c 


The Broadway Store 


Your Interest is Our Interest 


PHONE 2 


SPECIALS 

For Saturday 


Free Telephone ~ - Free Delivery 

Benson’s Syrup 5 s . . .49c 

Shelled Walnuts, halves .per lb 48c 

2 lbs of l ea, first quality and 1 Tea Pot Free .$1 60 

Juicy Oranges .per Joz 26c 

Fig Newtons .-.per lb 22c 

Blue Ribbon Figs, first quality rcg 30c.24c 

Rhubarb, Cucumbers, Lettuce, Spinach and Green 

Onions for Saturday 

Bennett & Co. Ltd. 

THE PEOPLE S STORE 


Advertsing 

is the Sunshine of 

business 
It Pays Big 



























THE- JiKCOKDKiJ, IJAYMONH, ALTA. 




Grown in the best gardens in 
the Orient. 

Blended by men trained in the 
worlds greatest tea market. 

I* 


Husbands Desert Wives 



TEA 1 *® 0 * 11 ®" 

Packed in the best packet yet 
found for tea— Aluminum. 


Pitiable Suffering Caused in Many 
Cates by These Deserjon* 

n>i' Montron! Star rays editorial- 
"Pliable mlTeting is canned by 
tin 1 tragedy ol husbands deserting 
their wives nml children. There has 
hi i n a marked Increa-e of flilk rruei 
conduct lor miiiu* years past. Stalls 
lii compiled fro in conrt records, t. • 
our own rli.'. (h'l.ionstvato the mii 
low'iul i.ol u.m lull> per rout, oi 
ilir children placed in instil ill ions oi 
all Linos, anil who are pracl1 cully 
Nippon ml on «li:i»ii >. an* "Intio 
Viii w ho havt* been iloBerP'd b> 
their f:tilu*i h. And. think of ll, In 
-I pm rial ol the*** desertion insos 
i In* mol her was loft ill. Hero Vc 
ha\< Initial cruelty on tin* pait ol 
Im hand and lather." 



Y-O-LA 

is unexcelled for Dyeing 
and Tinting. Professional 
Dyers use the 

Same Kind of U T td 


A Sensitive Camera 


a Dit 


French Women Honored 

Four Who Winked Lives to Save 


Can Photograph Objects at 
tance of 300 Miles 

Distant objects invisible to 1 1m* hn 
man eye now can ho photographed 
by a camera perfected by the Army 
\ir Sort leo. 

Tin* Ht rrel ill's In I In* special film, 
which Is polish lx n to light I'll)’* tllttl 
do not register on the eye. It H 
pointed out that in time of war, a 
plane equipped with this camera 
could lake poidert pictures of enemy 


GUM- 

DIPPING 

Builds Extra Miles 


Who Risked Lives to 
British Soldiers Receive 
Annuities 

Koni heroic French women w ho populous v. idle Ihe plane itself would 


On To The North! 


Tlu* *1* 

•X elopUi'T 

it o' (‘ 

amnia i- enu ring in 

l.«* t httH already *• 

ntoi * 

•d ; 

ru \x | htt8c 

and om* 

v) b ■ 

• hold- promise «*! 

mitlinc cnoruiotislx 

n* 

tlu 

population, 

w **:»!i Ii, 

a »**1 *•« 

dnomb shengili ol 

tiie Hominion lu 

all 

t lu 

prox Inc* s. 

with 1 In* 

»-.\*'*!* 

lion o tiie Maritime 

s, t lu* % at tent ion ot 

gox 

••in 

in* tils and 

people a 

i'* tun 

• d m ft hxx a i ds. 




The Id 

Kturx of 

«anatli 

mi gi**wili duiinu tlu 

tii t half < « unit y 

ol ( 

'oil 


For Aches, Pains, 

The Safe Home Remedy 

NERVI LINE 


f •■* lira I ion records d velopnieni ujoi ea* i and wc-d Inns, beginni'g wl.h the 
ac’pli dlioti by the n.w 1> born Dominion of the Hudson's* I'tiy P'*. hinds o’ 
t ,i w i I and tin* bill.din *»l i • ■ Canadian Pacili* Kallwav; then came Ihe 
construction ol the Fan nil .hi Northern: and fiiutll,' the projection c*f the 
Natiocal I ran-contii.i rdal and Ciand Trunk • Pacilie across tin* mill blent. 
I 'rail icnllx all tiallic nioxitl <:u and west, and in tl ••“** wt stein pioxiitce 
a long roundabout Jo;.ruex was lit qiicnlly necessary in order to traxcl Irotn 
(i:io place to another only a com pat at ix **|x sliort distance apart on a ltortli 
and Mouth line. 

As a result ol ti ls call*, . lid unite natural programme ol ilex elopm* tU. 


setilenient and trade was concerned, 
from the Mlantlc to the I’aeilie. hut 
he found in Hitropenu countries whhli 

length hut li 
national unit 

the great distances separating the people and leading to a t«*** 
.it \ «»t intep -is. a lack ol knowledge of I lie needs and problems of 


rx . >a far 

l| 1 'n v : 
than are < 

Canadian provinces. Canada had 
w hi* I: made for weakness as a 


Canada became as a* conn* 
a narrow strip stretchier 
« onslsiiltg Ol ft wer people 
j i are:*, are smaller than 
lacked depth, a'• conottioi. 
because o 
g real dlx e 

tie different si colons, Maritime*. Ontario ami (pfbe the Prairie West, the 
I'ariiti -lope. a r» stil an; •••;ional rather than a national \ i**xx point. Alxvax 
i • • . ♦ xUied the pos. dbilit > *•• tlii thin thread snapping at muiic point. 

iv. ihere on*, a mailer el national satisfaction that Canada i- noxx on 
liieshold o it- -irim'l print d**x elopuient. a ill velopmem northward* 
i will gixe ih* l-ouiiniou w hat it has liiilu*rto ln<keil, depth as well as 
i Fioin all quai •!* .;. gox crnnicutnl. financial, manufacturing. eonies the 

the i,e\t two or three decades w ill witness a com 
this i‘es|N*ct. and hardly a week pusses that some 
northern development is not reported, 
financed by Canadian, I'riilsh asd I niu*d States 
i iiiM stment ol close upon one billion dollars, are 
licit will result in the establishment of gieat iiuliis 
,* 0 * of tells of thousand ol' licit. the creation of liexx 


I 


-II! 


iiih-nt pret let i m t in. i 
• •ten- tran<lorm.itimi in 


O' 

nh 


liexx cnlerftrise tux nix ini 
l*e e 1 o|gnent woikj- 
cnpi'al and involving to 
under wax in Hueboc xx 
trial plants, the employ:. 

« iiio- and Inverts. and an enormous ♦*M»it|i>lon in i!ie trmle of tin* lioniiiifou 
Thest are practically all t*i il*e north <»t present setlhd areas. 

al <ioxermiieiit lias decided to pt|>li e<uis*ruction 
.lames liny . w lii'e l .n oughtnil belli o'd and liexx 
Ontario unpi'eeedented aetixity iii prospecting and 


^ hen fluidi n rickneps comes, when 

- kiddh i tutu In xx Ith coldi. I hell 
III tie chests nml throaln wire from 
roughing, cun k n ulls always follow 
a vigorous tubbing xvlth good old N’er* 
x Mine. if It’s Cramp*. Colh*. filar* ! 
rhoea, Ncrxillne I- a wonderful friend; ; 
It brings ease and comlnrl so quickly. 
For young and old. to overcome the 
minor Ills thitt constantly arise in the! 
homo nothin* compares with "Nervi 
line."- U*i ten Is at all dealers. 

Hungarian Paitridges 

Stock From Alberti Will Soon Be 
Released in Manitoba 

I In first ten pairs of Hungarian 
partridges to arrive through the in- 
si in Went a lit x of the lhamlon Wild 
l*'rd. I’rolectixe Asseeiiitioit (order¬ 
ed trout tie game sanctuary ol lien- 
tinck. I.edm, Alberta), are being 
sent to the I'eddle Farm, southeast 
ol IkMtg'ns, to he taken cate of till 
the season opens. Ibis was done in 
Hie interests oi the s|K>ri-lox lug com¬ 
munity oi the Prairie Pioxinees, it 
being hoped that the blids will i:t 
civhm* greitly in mimhers. 

A VERY RELIABLE 

HOME TREATMENT 


concealed Ihltl.h soldiers from tiie 
(•erniaus ten* months and ox on jeais 
at the risk of their own lives, have 
rccelxed London's tribute of praise 
and gratitude tt the Mansion House. 1 

lie I ore a big assembly of Ill'll is n 
and French Staff (Ulicers and sub 
seiihf ts to the fund raised in their 
behalf, the Lord Mayor presented to 
Mine Julie 11n it il hit in. Ihdmont- 
tiohei I. At.gelo l.estir and Louise 
Ci.rdon annuity eertitp ntes and il 
liimiitaled aihlri sses setting lorth 
Ureat Ihitain’s acknowledgment ol 
their d< voiion. 

It xx as it e«*r«‘iuonx w hich xix dly 
recnlh d the World War. and it liutl 
a poignant climax win n an Knglish 
father sudiietily kneeled to kiss the 
shoes ot Mine. Cordon who tor (hit 
teen months Lad concealed his sou 
behind tiit- (h-rntau linen. 

After all thit lint.* the son. Cor 
porul Hull of the Flex ••til h Hussars, 
xxjts betrayed. The tieriuntiH shot 
him ami eomlemm-d Mute. Canton to 
death, a sentence xxllicit later xxas 
eomintited to txxeiitx yeaia’ ot haro 
labor. 

I lei IiusImikI escaped only to lead 
an existence of great stiff* ring until 
the armistice ned then to die, a \ i«* 
lim of his courage In helping to 
harbor the young soldier. 

At the closing noetic, xx hen the 
M il * liaise eno lied out in honor ot 
tlu* heroines of France, followed by 
the ihiti-li national anthem, tears 
glistened in tin* eye* of all four wo¬ 
men and fexx* in the audience re¬ 
mained unaffechd. 

An interesting exhibit ill tin* hall 
of the Mansion House xxas tlu* la 
moils oak xvardrohe in xxhiiit Mine, 
lie!moultrohert hi«l Trooper Patrick 
Fowler ••! tlu* Flex cut Ii llus.-ais for 
more than three yearn. 

To Visit Hudson Bay 


How Weak, Run-Down People H^i. C. A. Dunning Will Make Tour 


din 


toi 


XX 


S|,* 

a re 

piact-haMy al 

I Pi 

In 

< mi 

aria, t lie Prox in* 

i #• 

r ra 

iii w 

ax throngl 

Ii l« 


; at* 

•ns 

of Norila* 

i ii < 

• 1 { 

pm*’ 

ui j 

is in pregi 

1*1 • w h 

M 

unite 

•bn 

has axxal. 

• •Ilf 

a 

ml. ; 

ts i 

n (mtnrio 

a *ul 

ig 

lOC'l 

SHC 

d on mi*** 

Mil 

n 

IIU>t 

III* 

an in imi 

list 1 

*/.« 

• llu 

X * 

an n*» Im 

ilgei 

He 

sale 

an* 

1 distrP i i 

ing 

T 

lie a. 

ge old domain 

i ol 

<1 s 

t he 

lag 

m**t by ai 

l' g r* 


tu the pot •-lit ialit i* - ot ils vast not l hern terrl 
halier, the »*x«*s and energies ol tile people an 
id xxater-poxx it development liter** with all that 
rial expansion Tlu* buslm .-s men *#! Winnipeg 
depend for future growth upon hcii.g simply a 
n atj«■ for the xxenl. 

t• i ■ Prairie We*l tm an «mth»t on Hudson Pay m 
s-ixe action and tla- last net lion to !*•• built will. 


Can Obtain Relief 

Xmoiig the many remedies offen**l 
for tin* iiiainiui'iunce or reslorulion 
oi heallli and strength, there is non** 
*-an compare with |>r. Williams' 
Pink Pills. Most ailments are title 
to poor, thin blond. Hr. Williams' 
Pink Pills have a specific action on 
the blood, making ii rich, red ami 
pur**. Through this richer hlood the 
tissues ot Ihe body ui'e belter 
nourished, ami tlu* functions of tlu- 
ho«|x bet let performed. Anaemic 
rulTerers. xv**ak. languid ami ncivtuts 


Over Northern Route in July 

‘Hon. C. \. Dunning. Minister ol 
Railways; Major Hntham P.ell, lN*puty 
Minister, and Fred**ii*k Palmer, llri 
fish consulting engineer, xxill visit 
P«>ri N*dsoii ami Fort Churchill oil 
Hudson Hay it. July of ihi> summer. 

The iiiinigtcr's parly, im huling sev- 


la* (nr *uit ol range and bight ol anti- 
a^rei'Hlt batteries. 

All enemy Heel could ho photo- 
gn plied .".tm miles «»fT photo. Tin* <l*» 
vice may he u ***l against tlu* rum 
fleet. for the position an J name oi 
each ship could be c.utghl in a single 
picture taking in "no square miles. 

It also lias he* n sugg*‘Ht*‘d for for* 
cst patrol Hi* in for tlu* exact loca- 
lion ol flr**s 

Sold First Matches 

Hundred Years Ago 

Invention of English Chemist 
Brough! Him Modest Income 

’llu* centenary ot the match lias 
just been observed in Fnginml. Many 
newspapers printed laudatory edit 
minis on tlu* match and Ils inxcnlor .1 
John Walker, a chemist ol Stockton 
on I • • * * s. 

It Is recorded In Walker's sale** 
book that lie sold a box of friction 
matches to John llixon lot) years’ 
ago. Hihottgh what had been called 
lunu-lies, hilt wer** really wicks, had 
been wild before. Walker's match 
was - aid to have been the first pine 
Ileal one. Iti txvo years Walker solo 
only "."»*' box* « of mutches hut aliei, 
that tlu* demand xxas great enough to 
furnish lilin a modest laconic. 

Walker's box contained titty 
matches and sold for a shilling 
With it went a piece of sand paper 

Rendy-mide Medicine. You need 
no physician for ordinary ills when 
votl have at hand a bottle ol Hr. 
Thomas' Fclectrl** l lil. For coughs, 
colds, sore throat, bronchial troubles, 
it ip Invaluable: for scalds, burns, 
bruises, sprains it is unsurpassed; 
while lot cuts, sor«*> and tlu* like it 
is till lllM|Uostioiioldc healer. it 
needs no testimonial other than tlu* 
use. and tli.it xxill satisfy anyone as 
to its effect lx ones*;. 

Britain's Air Defence 

Dangerous for H'fr to Fall Too Far 
Behind Other Nations 

Public interest in aviation in this 
country is at a deplorably low ebb. 
It simply does lull begin In Compare 
x\ ith i lit- interest taken in France 
and in Germany, and in tlu* lattct 
count iy os perdally civil aviation lias 



T HE Firestone process 
* of Gum-Dipping is 
one of the most important 
of the many Firestone 
contributions to more 
economical highway trans¬ 
portation. 

By thit process, every fiber 
of every cord is thoroughly 
saturated and insulated with 
rubber, minimising friction 
and Heat so destructive to tira 
life. 

On the cars of hundreds of 
thousands of motorists, in the 
day-in and day-out service of 
the largest truck, bus and tasi- 
cah fleets, in the battle of tires 
on race tracks, Firestone Gum- 
Dipped Tires, because of their 
greater stamina, are delivering 
longer mileage with added 
safety and comfort. 

Ihe Firestone dealer in 
your locality sells and services 
these estra quality tires. Let 
him tell you of the trouble- 
free service that the Gum- 
Dipping process insures and 
liow he can serve you better 
and save you money. Sea 
him to-day. 

FIRESTONE TIRE At RUBBER CO. 

OF CANADA. LIMITED 
Hamilton. On* 

MOST MILKS PKR DOL1JXR 

Tire$towe 

Fireatonr Builds the Only Qum Dipped Tiers 


World Record for Eating Eggs 

< 'aiiadiaii.- Iiolu llu* world record 
for eating eggs. Last year tlu* ax«*r* 
ago ( aiiadiaii at*- "'J7 ♦ ggs, a record. 
Hr. .1. II. Grisduh*. deputy Minister 
ol Agriculture, told an Ottawa ser¬ 
vice club. This fact, IT nothing «-Ih*\ 
lu* claimed, entitled tlu* holding of 
the world'* poultry congress here in 
Ottawa Oils Min incr from July 2? to 
Augunl 4. 


TIRliD FEET. 

Minard’s smithes porn atm 
tired feet. Hat lie -then rub 
well w iili Mioard's. 


era I engineers, xxill leave tlu* present d<*x«*|nped to an exiont w uicli leave.-* 
end of steel on tlm Hudnon* Hay Kail us tar behind, la part this may he 
way ami proceed by canoe to Pori ncixnmled for by the smallness ot 
Kelson. Freni tint** it is possiblo that 11 teen islands and the grealei 


b lviie many months, b** completed. Tl 
* n ioiuurc If ing employed i* *-\p**dii* 
been carrying men 
aii plane will patrol 
survey work in iioi 
(• oi lnut In aiiHi lines ol i 
connect existing railxxaxt 
iic*xeminent has appoint*’* 


uml 
tl; 
[let'll 


u* latest discox cries in M i**'!**** and in 
this work. Airplanes liaxe lor weeks 
applies from the end ol stc«*l to ('hurchill, other 
Ludson Si tails, airplatu-s air* b**lng «*niploy* d in 
ktttcliexx'all, as xxrll as in norliiern Otitai'io. Im 
ilwjiy are to h** Imili in noi‘*lu*rii Sa^k itchcwan to 
wiili ill*’ road to ih*’ Hay. xxliil** tin* Saskatchewan 
I a commission to make expert inquiry into ilu- 
xx iioi** ? object of poxx»*r *i«*x» .opment w iiliiu tlu* Prox ilir 1 * . 

AUiei'ta lias pusla.i! railways well into the north «»l that Pioxinc**. ami ii 
Is iiovx known tlu*i* i*\i.-is a v.altli of «*il. mineral and other i*-«ourc«*s in 
thr*-e nortberu. sii« , fciu*s, as xv**ll sis vast trai ts ot fertile lands suitable for 
ugi i* uitin« a Inx«*stIgation i- nov. to l>** tiiail*- ot llu* most suitable route lor a 
iailx\ay lioni northern .'l|*«*rlu ilirough ihitish ('olumhia i*» tlu I'.icilic coa>l 
( amnia has long i* •* n a y**ung man's ••oumry. u land lor tlu* hardy and 
venturesome prosp* «• «*r ami homesteader. It is a land xxliL-li offers rich 
reward for llu* w *rk**/ i • i * • «n«*rg**ti< pioneci. Tile possihilii i**.- x\ ii it:! i 
gn * ted tin* xx**sterii piom-e* «•*. the early eighties are not xvlioily **| tin- past; 
of i!i** noil Item ai'ea dining t u iu*\' i**xv decades Canada's pios» , iit and I'll 
t i* y «*xist in ivptal ineastii'H lor t.lu* youth ol today, i.ml in t 1 .** *l*ixelopiuchl 
tun* citizens will liml ample outlet i* ; r lIteir ainhiiions and •neigy. cotipl***. 
Willi tliat «*Umii**ih ot roirur.nce inseparable from tlu* opining up ol a liexx* land 

large held for invcstnu nt am* construclix*’ **nlci 


people spe* (lily limi i.* xx 1 1 «*«&it Ii ami 
.-ir*ngtli ihrougii tlu* it'** of lids •l ,, ‘ |»arlx max lly north t*» Churchill obsltich a to commercial sue* ess. hilt 

medicine. Tills xvas tlu* <*\p«*i'l«*m:*' 
of Mrs John Armour. South Mono 
ghnn. Out., xx ho nay a; -"I am one of 
the many thousands who have re¬ 
gained heabli tin* ugh tla* use of Hr 


Williams’ Pink 
opportunity of 
praise ol thi- 
lore beginning 
« in** i was pal* 


Pills. Mid i lake this 
Having a word in 
plcudid liO’dicinc. He 
llu* use ol lids medi¬ 
um! hndlx run down. 


1 * 

P » 


• 'anada 
i* a xx ait - 


as a xviicie a 


VERY HARO 
LARGE PIMPLES 

~ ■ ' ♦ F" 1 ■■ 

Spread Over Face and 
Hands. Outicura Heals. 


"My t.ouble began with a few 
pimples on my face and hands and 
soon spread all over them. The 
pimples were very hard, large and 
red. and festered and scaled over. 
They itched and burned so that I 
scratched them, which caused erup¬ 
tions. My fact was disfigured, and 
I could not put my hands in water 
and could hardly do my work. 

’ A friend adv ised me to try Cuti- 
cura Soap and Ointment so 1 pur¬ 
chased some, and in about two 
months I was completely healed." 

Signed- Miss Jennie Ducharme, 
1*1 Giroux St.. Norwood. Man. 

Cultcura Soap. Ointment and 
Talcum are all you need for eveiy- 
div toilet and nursery purposes. 

Ciniilin 

"StMiliouir 


M»U 

J MontrMkl ’ Price, 

a* mn tiiwni % and >■ -. lairuin 'Ji 

OiEF" Cuticur* Sluvnig Stick 25c. 


A Confederation Prize 

For Literature 

Recognition For the Most Outs and 
ing Book of the Year 
A Confederation Prize lot l.iicrn 
turo, to he* axxaidcd annuallx to th** 
author of tlu* most outstanding 
Canadian Hook oi tlu* year, has h***n 
yi:gg*\st*-d by tlu* Canadian Authors' 
Assoc iation in connect ion with tlu* 
j f'clebraiiou of CanadaT si\iu*tic 
binliday. v i 

The National Fxcctilixi* of tlu* 
Auibors* Assoch.tion by a tinaiiiinoiis 
vole lias iiiemoi ializ* *1 tin* Prime 
Mlnislcr, suggest lug ll*«* setting aside 
of otic* tenth of tit*- $*J.”0 ,<mmi Hipiuoiul 
Jubilee Fund to endow in pV*rp«*iulty 
j such an annual prU** for the oijcour 
agemeni oi Canadian liieiaiuu- 

Kill waits with Minaid's Liniment. 

At llu* glorious tea I ol Jiiiowledgi’ 
Home people tu x ( i g**t any lari her 
| than the soup 


I louml it dilltciilt to *lo my lions* 
xvoi*k ami xxas tir*;d ami broathl«*ss 
n< tlu* hast **\*nioii I had tried .-ex 
oral iiicilh'itn*s without l*«-n*’iii. and 
iiually «!*•* id** t*» try Hr, Williams' 
Pink Pill.-. Soon I bora ll to feel bid 
t* r, loop better, and « at bolter, ami 
found my weight increasing. In a 
word I f**li like a now por.-on. I liaxe 
hine** leroiuliionded llu* pills to 
ot In r-' win* have taken l lie in with 
equally good results." 

Try Hr. Williams’ Pink Pills for. 
ana*-min. rhetiuiniism, neuralgia. n«*i- 
xoit. iicss. Take them as a tonic ii 
you are not in tlu* best physical 
*** »ii* 11 1 ion and * ulii ate a resistance 
that will keep you well and strong. 
Got a l»»\ from llu* in*.in* t drug 
.-:*»!•• ami begin this I real m«*nt now. 

The pills are sold by all medicine 
* I * * a I * * i or will be sent by mail at '*•»«■ 
a box by xx citing Tlu* Hr. W illiam. ’ 
Medic Inc* Co , Hi'ockx .lie, Out. 

Pi i iii il i x • • liiissiatm place* a coriili 
cat* ot cliarnc let in die hands ol dean 
p**r cuts, to lie given to Saint Peiet 
at llu* gules ol Heaven. 

Strangled with Asthma j th* only 
expression that seem.-* . to *on\«*x. 
xvhut is endured front nil attack of 
tlii- trouble. liu* relief from Hr. J. 

I». Kellogg's Ablhniu Keiuodx is be¬ 
yond measure. When* alt was suit 
feting there comes com I or I and rest. 
Iheaihiiig hecoirtes normal and the? 
bronchial lubes completely cleared. 
This unequalled rente dy is worth 
many times ils price to all who use 
il. 


is on** of tlu* seven passenger Fokker 
'[•lams which liaxe been operating in 
11 ut L district, sine** early in llu* year. 

Two Fokker* have been moving 
men ami supplb-s from tlu* end ot 
deel i** Churchill for several weeks 
past. \t tin* presell I lime drills are 
at xxork in the Churchill harbor ami 
by the lilue ihe minister*' party ar¬ 
id • -s the necessary data for tlu* en¬ 
gineering report xxill bo available. 

Jasper National Park 

.la-pet national park in Alberta, 
with an area of Moll square tulles, 
is one ol tin* largest "playgrounds 
in the world. A part **t this re.-urxe 
to the north ot the crural section is 
siili unexplored, but th** park is be 
ing rapidly opened up by tin* con 
Kliuciiou of trails and highways. 

To Acquire Coun.ry Elevators 

Const i net ion or acquir-iiion of 
country elevators at .*7 points, lias 
been decided upon by llu* Saskat*h 
c-xvuu Wheal Pool, it is ollicially ait 
nouucecl. This will raise tlu* nuui 
her ol ele\aid's:. ow ned by llu* Pool 
to (511. 


it is manifestly dangerous f»*r t!r**at 
Hritaiu to fall too far behind, for :<n 
instituted public opinion is required 
if xxe are to maintain tlu- number of 
air squadrons which are no les;- 
necessary for purposes of national 
defence than xxas tlu* Navy in tile 
days wlun the air was trackless 
London Daily Telegraph 

A man seldom walk- erect when 
straightened out by c h < unmlam es 



A - 

* * »i 


1 Ol i r.lt TO INVr.NTOItS. KF.ND 
[in cur (it‘*x list oT ii• x outiona xxuntrd. 
nut tier ndx-lc**. Tint Itainaey I'om* 
panv. Intermittonal i'ateiit Atluine>s. 2TJ 
Un* U St.. Ottawa. 


TW« NEW rnFNCH RIMIOY. Nil 

V.. THERAPIONS 5 

Fd 1 for RltiKir CtUrrh. No. 3 for Blood t 
Ohio OI»•»••• Nu.lforCliranl* W**kntH(l 
Bold hr !••.>*■• ClilU,|!| or lolora mall livo 
bm LBCkdOClfad Ct Ba.#i*lvth*4.SV. » l oodoa 


For distemper—Mmard's 


Liniment. . 
what real 


"Say, you don’t know 
trouble is." 

"I don’t 1 once let it be known 
to a few friends that 1 wanted to in¬ 
sure my sell." 



»»• 

* 


i«» 


Sw iss Iiichi’tii< s Fair, tin* 
origin ot which dates back to (lie 
middle Ages, x*. ill be held ul iiasel 
this year, April 2 to 12. 


\Y 


N. L 107S 


Wlir-n a woman is unaide to go 
sluippiug she calls on a neighboi an*! 
* they talk sltop 


Spring Time is 

CELERY KING Time 

Brew a cup *>t this line old vegetable tonic. 
It is ul 1 the spring medicine you need. 
It drives out winter's poisons, improves 
the appetite and nukes you feel better 
light aw as CELERY KING is good for 
the whole tamily. At druggists, 30c & 00c. 


An Od of Merit. — Hr. Thomas' 
Lclecitie (til Is not a Jumble of mod 
iciuai substances thrown togcilier 
and pushed by advertising, but tin* 
result of the careful Investigation of 
tlu* healing qualities of certain oils 
as applied to tlu* human body. It i- 
a rare combination and it xxou and 
kept public favor from the tirsi. A 
trial of it will carry conviction to 
any xvbo doubt its power to repair 
and heal. 

More mineral discoveries of im¬ 
portance have lately been made in 
llu.* Portland canal area, Prince Ru¬ 
pert district. 

* 

Keep your M’cret from x our friends , 


There is only one ‘‘Hot-Shot*’ and it is an Evercady- 
Columbia. Look tor the name "Hot-Shot” and insure yourself 
the maximum of dependable power per square inch of 
battery. 

All-Metal Hot-Shot case protects your battery against 
damp or accident—safeguarding your power supply at ail 
times. 

Remember—There is only one ’ llot-Shot” 
and it is an Eveready-Columbia. 

Canadian National (Jurhon (•'**., Limited 

Mont real Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver 


Tune in on CKY, Winnipeg, fur Kveready Pio- 
Kiams. Saturday March IV’.h, 11 p.m., Saturday 
March 26 th. 11 p.m., Sunday April 3;d, 10 p.m.,) 
Sunday April 10th, 9 p.m. 


and your cnuulcs 
imtU ‘o It- a 


will never gel 


I 



eVEREADy 

COLUMBIA 

Dry Batteries 

-they Ian fonder 













Reduction Of Capital Skip 
Tonnage Of Leading Fleets 
Since Waskmgton Confere 


In view of tlio United States pro¬ 
posals for the further limitation ot 
naval armament the admiralty “Re¬ 
turn of Fleets” for 1927 has appeared 
at an opportune moment. The return 
shows how drastically the capital 
ship tonnago of tho lending fleets 
has been reduced since tho Wash* 


igton Vjontcrencc 

Canada Sliding Into Pacific 

Every Year Ocean Encroaches Fur¬ 
ther Upon Western Conj; Line 
This continent Is slowly moving 
Into the ocean. A few month ago ; 
world wide experiment last lug a 


Education In Canada 

Dominion Keeps Well to Fore in 
Matter of Higher Education 

1I» d ully published statistics about 
about tlio more Important of tin* rot* 
logos and uni vomit h s ot Canada 
.show that five of them have more 
than 2,bf»0 students each, nnd foul' 
others are eneh teaching between 
1.000 and 2,000 students. The fata 
oils Laval university at Quebec re 
ports a student bod) of 5.000. Then* 
are 5,1179 in the Fnlverslty of Mon 
treal, and more than 2.500 In tlm old 


Motorists Will Welcome 

Latest Invention 

Ontario Men Perfect Slot Machine 
For Sale of Gasoline 

Alter experimentation and work 
extending over a period of some 
three years, S. J. Pocock and J. h. 
Richard con, of St. Mary’s Out., have 
perfected a gasoline vending inn 
chine, which, ‘they believe, will 
revolutionize tho on*Ire present sy» 
tern of gasoline sale. 

'I ho new invention, for which pat¬ 
ents have been secured in some 


Natural Resources Of The 
Western Provinces Are R lek 
Beyond T1 1C D reams Of Avarice 

-- — o — 

Chosen Varieties of Vegetables A Ri<*nt d.*ni has been board in i. 

— —. cent years as to tho natural resourc* 

Nececsory to Select Best Available PS of ,,m I'ralrlo provinces, hut few 


Seeds to Ensure Good Crops 

Experienced growers of garden 
<rops have learned that there are 


The experiment consisted of the "hlch dates earlier than 1967, have 
concrete reception and recording of *‘ ac 6 around 1,000 students. Canada, 


lngton Conference. On the outbreak wa * CR "leiI out to ascortali. > 

of war, Great llrltaln alone bad 42 whc * hor thu Conitnental areas were ! 

dreadnoughts ready or under con-1 wni,< , KulnK a Hort of sibling move- 
struction. Today tlio collective .*. U1 , 

dreadnoughts of the seven principal lh6 °* pc ‘ r,mcnt con8,8ted of t,M ‘ , 
navies barely exceed CO. Only eight concrote reception and recording or «; aa » * 

baltlo crulsrrs nro now In oxislonr,- Urpcnwlch ' Umo sl,:nals "«*" ll!l 

ami on ship* of this type nro I,min- Pren,rnnKC, ‘ ,ln,os r,om a ; * PC ” S 

Inc- So far ns dreadnought ron.tmc °! ,K,w ‘ ,r "“ w,rclc88 «»««»»• n "' " 

tlon Is concerned tho "naval holt- RlKn,,ls WPro rrwl '-«< 1 «' l " i,r " 1 ' 

day" is already an accompli,hod to . rles m ° ro " ,an “ acorP ° r r '""' 

tries all over the world, and pro/Id-1 many 

Taklm; cruiser* first, the *''« n.nlerlnl hy which lo lest the -'"’ml 

Empire Is found lo h«vo II building.' » r I'oLllion. of each 1 *••'»»■ 


h|«t Mctllll unlveirliy or the same. " mRn "> some, .. . . ........ 

„ HI, n.e rnlvers.lv of Toronto has r,nM,,ri ° 3 Hro In others, f" n dlfferem,.* In tarletle. 

e 4.16S nnd in Western Canada the '? " - "dlna machine on p K Pl » blp " ns Well as rom. me 

I I nlverrllles of Alberta. Svdmieh- " ,P B,ot ’machine" basis, which will !*'"» 1 -h‘n«. 1 >. as. tomatoes, and . 

ewan and Itritish Columbia, none of 


vegetables us well an corn, melons, 
pumpkins, peas, tomatoes, and other 


Greenwich 4 time signals sent nut at 
pro airanged times from a numboi 
of powerful wireless stations. These 
signals were received at observu- 
torles In more than a score or coun¬ 
tries all over the world, and pro/Id 
ed the material by which lo test the 


lor its population and Its wealth, 
keeps well apace of the United 
States In this matter of the higher 
learning and. besides what It does 
for Its young people :it home, sends 
many hundreds to the reboots of 
America and Europe.—I adroit Free 


eliminate entirely tlio necessity ot r, '°l >s f * iat «*’< Kfown either f«.r home 
attendants at gasoline stations. | Ul **- or for ,he market. Tho t ames 
They are operntable at any time :mn of va, b*tl«*s ns publish' d in seed 
In addition to the placing of coins in r; dalogues have not always been a 
jn slot for the amount of gasoline re- Hufc * P u, de to the grower. An analy-1 
qulred, the consumer has hut to puslJ B * 4 of Canadian seed eatnlogueH 
a button and the machine automatic raU( 1° by the reed branch of tho 
colly pumps the gasoline purclutscu Department of Agriculture, and tho 
( Into iho tank of the ear. Canadian Seed Growers’ Association,| 


people are aware or how tremendous 
and varied those resource* arc*. Ac¬ 
cording to tho Natural He ‘sources 
Intelligence Service of the Depart 
merit of the Interior at Ottawa, tlio 
raw materials a** ailable in that re¬ 
gion between the Great Lakes and 
Iho Rocky Mount.tins embrace al¬ 
most everything Tor which Canada Jv 
noted and in quantities that leave no 
doubt as to future developments. 

I ho wheat lands of Canada’s so- 
called prairie provinces are vast, hue 
Iho forested areas are greater. It 
may surprise many people to learn 


with nine more projected for the 
period ending with tho Usual year of 
1929. If this program Is carried out 


observatory with reference to the 
Greenwich meridian. 

As a result of the comparison of 


In the operation or tho machine, revealed no less than 2.425 variety l,ult A,b(>r,a ,,aH «* im| ch stnndluft 
ir gasoline Is 50 cents per gallon, nulno8 advertised from year to year, i ,lni,,t ' 1 a Ontario, or that Saskatch 
five sixths of a gallon Is received for ^ nn - v of these were found on test lo ' '”‘ n 1,:,s t«*nt«*i- timber supplies 


Would Not Be Outdone 


the Empire will have eventually 23 i thc * ,re,C8s lon «»tudes Just asce.- 
mihnra »k« __..... h-p .. taincd at Canadian stations, it is 


i every quarter placed in the slot, nnu 
j the indicator shows the amount re 
pel'/fd. Should the price of gasoline 


ho duplicates of tho same 
and in other cases they were 


variety 
so In , 


than all the maritime provinces 
combined. While much of thc tini- 


ferlor as to be unworthy of a place 1 lo ° r *‘ n JOto from transporta- 


cruisers of the so railed 'Treaty” j v i,mi,uan Hinutma. u » 

cla»*. The number or similar vessels ,lpfl " ltply H,a,P ' 1 ,ha ' l ' anm,a - , ” 1 ' 1 
now helm; built In the United States, probably ,bo wbole « r Nor,b An ’" : 
Jaran. Franco nnd Italy I, IS while ,ra ' 13 pl,,wly bp,n * < “’' r,e ' 1 
J2 others are prelected t warU ln '° ,ho p,lrlflc - ,bp 01 

In capital ships the Empire has a 11,0 nveraainu one motel 

numerical mar K ln of two over the “ ncnrlv 40 «t>eHc*-annually. 

United States, though this Is rather 

discounted by the superior tonnage A Natural Conclusion 

and later design of many of tho] _ 

American units. The Empire has Teacher Had New Excuse for No* 


cobb er in Un.ven.jy Town Went bo SO conU per gallon, tho purclmier '•>« farden. For the suldant.. " ,,n *» <mmodlatolj available, It 

val One Better cn H. 0 Sign (would receive a gallon and a nuar t,u ‘ growers or those crops the be tl 1 of <onfi blerable slgnlflcanre for 

A cobbler In a university town. 


probably the whole of North Amci- wishing to meet the cb vor ad.ertls- 


would rerelvo a gallon <ind a quar- ‘ growers of those crops flu.* best 
tor for his 25 cents, the full amount 'urletlcs, as proven by tests of varl- 
being nhown on tho indicator. Thc ou< binds, have* been selected out 


w vmi/ «#ii mu iviii ui • i lie * , v « v, “ v 

ina of an onrroarhlnB and unscrup-; Kaa u 8Upl) i,cU by Urn apparatus ah “««' .1 to 2C6 In numb,-, 

nlfML. e « •. _ . i a. . 44 .... 


ulnus rival, nskr.l on.- of Mm profes-, solulelj . automatically. 

SUIN o Klve him a I.mln phrase Thc new ni uH>l,m Is equip I 

tlm. ho could place In his window , e t Pr „.,rally for operation where elec 
and attract Ihe attention of the : lrlcal power , s BVuUnbIp> anU on a 


A Natur.il Conclusion 


The selected list has been publish- 
equipped ; ed ns Jl supplement to tho regula- 
ere olec-! l,on9 un,,or the Seeds Net, Issued as 
nd on a Acts * OtderH and Uegulu'lons No. II 


the future and the flgur* 
erdlng. 

The pOHsIhilltles for 
oral development arc 


are Inter 


student*. The profe ssor promptly j hand op,-rating basis for rural use. It ,,r tbp I’-partment of Agriculture at 


also a definite superiority In aircraft 
carrier. Rut In «Iestroyers and sub- 


Obeying Traffic Signal 
She was still rather new at driv 


marines tlrltnln Is far below a one |„ K a cnr a l)Ltle lllt COI1 i U s,-M la 

power standard, and in spile of the tram , : . Down Hroadway she foraot 


current building program her rela¬ 
tive strength In both typo of craft 
continues to decline. 

A very formidable mass of nub 


to stop soon enough at the sgital 
and shot out Into the middle of the 
street. 

Pompously the traffic officer bore 


\\roti. the voids Lonscla ls never dosed, motorists being able 

Kec.l (a clcnr conscience.) The g(( . urc ,. a , ollno from !nae , lln „ 

sho'-mnker had the sl K n painted and al any of , |u . ,, a} or nlgilt 

will, much pride hum; It In a con- special equipment makes iho 
splcunu* POalllon In hD window chtao roo i pr0 o|-. - Should ar 

Imagine his dl comfliure when »»■'attempt to cheat the machine 
saw on a gaudy slg*i In his rival’s „ i w .. r „ a .. 


,.. . . " u;,N M 11 wu *j Special equipment makes tho m.i 

splcunu* potlllon In his window chlno . roo | pr , shou i a n „ vo ne 

Imagine his dl comDiure when he n , lPmpt lo chca , tho maclllno by 
saw on a gaudy sign In his rival's , placlnK a boRUa ,, ol|l .. , UK - tbe 
window, tho followlrg day. the machln( .. lbo onb riacl |on on the 
words "Mens and Women'* Con.cla part of tbe lnvcllllon w ,„ he u „, 
Uectl." .... 


Ottawa. Tho list Is arranged alpha¬ 
betically, cornnii ncing with the arti¬ 
choke. of which two varieties are 
named, followed by asparagus, with 
three varieties, beans with twenty- 
fivo artlcleu, and ending with veget¬ 
able marrow, with four varieties. 


i ne poHsImllib-s for future min¬ 
eral development tiro likewise 
phenomenal. The coal reserves of 
Alberta and Saskatchewan consti¬ 
tute some of the outstanding depos- 
its In tho known world while 
bituminous Hands, natural gas and 
oil formations rover a vast area. 
1 hri e fifths of Manitoba Is geolog 
Icnlly blent leal with the mineralized 
areas of Ontario and Northern Sas¬ 
katchewan and already striking do* 
posits of copper, gold and other min 


covering In all forty-four kinds of; oralH * iav ® ,K * on located and are now 


marine tonnage Is now afloat and on down upon her 

the stocks. The six leading powers ••Didn’t you see mo hold up my 
have already built or laid down 385 hand?” ho shouted fiercely. 


submarines, while f.9 additional 
boats are contemplated. 

In the present return the Adnitr- 


The culprit gasped 
“Yes.” 


breathless 


'Didn’t you know* that when I held 


alty has released some Interesting up mv hand lt meant—Stop?’ 


ed to ask a question.” 


details of the new Ilritlsh warships , .* No , slr; Vm Jint a school teach 

that will soon be hoisting the pen* er> ,# s j lo said, in a timid* mouselike 
nant. Of these tbe most Important yoico .* and whon you ral3e(1 your 

are the two battleships, Nelson nnu hand like that I thought you want- 
Rodney, which have hitherto been , m1 (o ask a question.” 

veiled in mystery. They are the first _ 

battleships to have geared turbines. _ 

designed for an ou put of 45.0VU XI _ 

s li p., 23 knots. This Is a very ]' WlUDipCg NeWSpSpCF U111011 

respectable speed for ships carrying <] 

such a ponderous weight of armor £^0/$ T ^ 

and guns. The battery of each ves yy l ff\ /AA^j 

sol is now revealed as nine 16 In. ] \ w-A 

guns, 12 6 In., six 4.7-In. antl-uircraft j 

pieoes. nnd 28 smaller guns, wltu t ’ J r i i or 

torpedo tubes. No other warships 1, 
afloat will be able to develop such a 
tremendous volume of Are. , 


The King the Empire 
When we speak today of the King’s 
malm, the King's writ, tho King’s 
highway, wo. mean our common 
heritage of power and law and lib 
erty. Ills Majesty Ih one with his 
people; they are one with each oth¬ 
er as they gather about bim; and 


she said. In n timid, mouselike , hpro u Iimh! tho w!(] . world 


that can withstand or shake an Em- 


part of the Invention will he the 
ringing of a loud bell and the light¬ 
ing of a red light to notify the police 
or anyone In the vicinity of the at¬ 
tempt. No gas could be t » cured tin 
loss true coin of the realm Is used. 

Canadian Grown Seeds 

Canadian-grown seeds command 
recognition in foreign markets b> 
virtue of their inherent qualiiies of 
hardiness tint vigour of growth. It is 


garden crops. The varieties gl\» n 
tire arranged according to carliness 


being developed. Saskatchewan also 
possesses an abundance of fire 


of maturity, and thoso of outstand* j ear,,lcnwar ® an< 1 clays and sw¬ 

ing merit are indicated by the letter , d,um sulphate beds, while Manitoba 
“X.” This supplement, just off the! haa Important building stono and 


press. Is being distributed by the 
publications branch. Department of 
Agriculture. Ottawa. To the extent 
that It Is followed will gardeners 
map satisfaction lq realizing that 


iited by the! gyP8Um eupplles. 
epartment of| 11,0 <;oal reserves In southern Al- 
ro the extent k'’ r,a an, 1 Saskatchewan form a por- 
111 gardeners I ma,lc ‘ nt guarantee of i>ower for fu 
realizing that 1 turo c omun»rclal developments wldlo 


tlu*y are growing the best available * * n l * ,e Hookies, in Eastern Manitoba 


hand like that I thought you want- |lIro BO l)OUnt , logether wlth free> ! a fact, of which Europeans have long 


glad loyalty. — Auckland Weekly 
News. 


sorts of the different crops. 


been aware, that. In the Northern Advice For Canadian Orators 

f I 

Hemisphere, the farther north any ——. 

plant cun bo brought to perfection Constant Reference to "Loyalty 
| the higher will be the quality and the Empire” is Not Necessar> 

, that of near descendants. * he Dttawa Journal suggests 


Winnipeg Newspaper Union 

fusk 3&/fciorf 




Had To Be Careful 

Doctor (bandaging the arm ot a 
tramp who luis been run over) It’s 
a wonder you don’t use soap and ] 
water now* and then. 


Released at tbe end of August, 
1920, at Hyde Park, London, a toy 


Pioneer Bee Keeping 

Yerrace District In British Columbia 
Is Favorable Locality 

W. S. Anderson, tbe pioneer bee 
keeper In the Terrace district. Cen¬ 
tral Rrltish Columbia, started Into 
the Industry three years ago witn 
two hives. He now has twenty and 
last year had an average yield of 125 
pounds per hive. He intends to 
make boo keeping the chief line on 
Ids farm and plans to have 100 hives. 
From early spring until late In tn*l 
fall, there nro flowering plants nnd ' 
trees that yield a good flow of nectar 
and make Iho Terrace district a 
favorable locality for honey produo- 1 
tlou. 

Stock Yards for Saskatoon 

A charter Is being issued by tho 
Dominion Government empowering 
an association of 100 livestock grow¬ 
ers, shippers and dealers of the Sas- 



Tramp— I have thought of It, but, balloon came down near St. Paul's 
but there’s so many kinds of soap Cathedral 117 days later. 

about now, nnd It’s so hard to tell -- 

which is and which Is not injurious i You may not get all that Is corning 
to the skin, that I don’t like to take , to you In this world but look out for 


any risks! 


tbe next. 


ti>e Empire” is Not Necessary 

The Ottawa Journal nuggests s 
i line or Jiu prison meat for Csnadiax 
f orators whey use certain stock phrna- 

es In their speeches, ft mentions 
three. There ls first of all "the 
three thousand mllo border without 
ti soldier or a cannon.” Then tliero 
is "our boundless natural resources.” 
Fiunlly tliero Is "loyally to the Em¬ 
pire and the throne.” 


; *md In all of the northern rivers tre* 

1 mendous resources In natural wate r 
( powers are awaiting development, 
rators The commercial possibilities of the 
1 know’ll rites In the three provinces 
•yaity to j aro a bout eight million horse power, 
tssary ] ^i an j lo ba having almost six millions 

** nnd tlio other two over a million 

Uanadiju,, Mcll 

k phraa The fame of this country for its 

mentions J Kamo amJ fur-bearers ls too well 

1,1 1,10 1 known through history of tho Hud- 

without 80n Raj* and other trading compon- 
•a , * , *' 1 j'|les to require explanation. The yield 
| of furs continues apparently un- 
rh«* Lm , a bated and with the establishment of 


V 


i 


n\ 



Blind Boy Musician Radio Star 


I'm v* iuim inv uii uuu. 1 r.. — * _ *. , . .. . • . 

. , _ fur farms it would appear as if this 

Aa tho Journal say*, our loyalty great gourco of roTenUo would be n 

■ ulKht well be taken fm- "runted. The , purmaneIll one . 

I,eop ' e ot ° rPlt I,riudn do ” ul llllb Other national resourcoa which 
about It and there is no particular: 1Ta .„, l# 







- 








1569 


y J 


mm 


rc*ason why Canadians should. Our 
friendship with the United States 
might also be regarded as a political 
fact about which there is no need to 
protest % !oo much. 

As for the country's natural re¬ 
sources, there is perhaps nothing to 
he gained by spouting vague goner- j 
allties on the :-ubjeet. On the other j 
band, a speaker might bo worse era*! 
ployed than in describing with res-1 
traint the vast undeveloped wealth 
of Canada. It. Is when wo consider 
this natuial endowment that w*e 
realize* how small the national debt 
Is in comparison with tbe national 
assets. Moose Jaw lit us. 


permanent one. 

Other national resources which 
; might be mentioned are the bracing 
healthful climate, tho vast navigable 
waterways and the magnificent seen* 
; ery which varies from the seas ot 
golden grain to snow capped rnoun- 
| tain ranges and from forested val- 
j leys to Arctic pastures. 


Wrong Kind of Wax 


Permanent Timber Supply 

Three eighths of Land Area of Can- 
ada is Suitable Only for Trees 

It is estimated by tho Forest Ser¬ 
vice of the Department of tho Inter¬ 
ior that the only economic use for 
three-eighths of tho land area of 
j Canada lies in the growing of trees. 
I This vast area of territory, while in- 
j capable of successful agricultural 


Jabots Are Modish This Season 


Tlio bwoct youus ililn K onlore.1 the I Pr^udUm In. If pernmnontl) Uo.il 


katcliewan district to establish and piece frock closing at the left side* 


operate n stock yard at Saskatoon 


front. View* A has tlw shaped collar, 


... .. , . * cuffs on tho long dart-litled sleeves, 

with an authorized capitalization ol an( , Braceflll jabot*, of contrantiiw 

J 100,000. Wiljanies 'J hompson, for material. In View Ii tho frock Is 

years prominent In tho organization fashioned of one material and tho 

of co-operatJva concerns, ls acting B,1 «rt sleeves are finished '• ‘ 11 * 


secretary of the Association. 


Ronald — otherwise ‘Ronnie” 

Smartly simple Is this chic ont- M , lt(h „ ws> bllnd from birth and pos- 
piece Dock closing at the left side- . . . , . . 

Iron!. View A has the shaped collar, sessl ”S a natural talent for music 
cuff 3 on the long dart-fitted sleeves, which lias been carefully nurtured, 
and graceful jabots r of contrasting bas become a welcome performer at 
material. In View li the frock Is B p 0C j a | broadcasts over CNRV, the 
fashioned of one material and tho 

Shurt sleeves are finished with Vancouver, lt.C.. radio station of the 
shaped cuffs, while n trim belt fast- Canadian National Railways. "Ron- 


local stationer’s and asked for a 
pound of wax. 

“Wax, madam?” echoed the ; hop 
assistant. 


cated, protected, and managed, suit 
; ed to thc production of a timber crop 
j which would guarantee for all timo 
the supply of raw material for Cai** 


left to right; "Doug,” the brakeman sharply. That’s no use at all. We’re t,wa, b” nocordlng to recent 
(Douglas Flowers, assistant radio! huviug a dance and I want to wax nouncement by E. W. Beatty. K ( . 
Inspector); "Millie,” (Miss Millie tho floor, not tho celling. * President *»f the Canadian Paeith 


ens at tho side with a buckle. No. uio" chose tlie piano ns Ids instru- 
1569 Is for misses and small women men ^ G f expression and the founda- 
ami ls In sizes 10, 18 and 20. years. I . 

Size IS (30 bust) requires jurds l)f instruction has been so .are 


American Settlers and ls in sizes 16, 18 and 20. years. r . 

Fanners from the Middle-Western Size 18 (36 bust) requires 3% yards llo “ ° ins 1 l< ‘ 01 haH 
United States are coming to Canada pinch material, or 2% yards 54- fully P.vpared that ho has already 

I inch. \ ii*w* A requires V8 yard 30- successfully passed two examina- 
In droves m the next two years, uc- 1 lucil additional contrasting material tionH lln( ier the auspices of the Lon- 
cording to Mark L. Gibson ot ( C ut crosswise) for Hu* collar, cuffs . . f , 

Omaha, Nebraskn. who cranio to Win* and jabots. Price 20 cents the pat- ‘ 0,1 ' ‘ u 4 l l> ° 


Hotel Saskatchewan 

Tho now Canadian Pacific Railway 
Hotel now being built in Regina will 
bear the name "Hotel Saskatch- 


Omaha, Nebraskn. who came to Win¬ 
nipeg to secure a tract of twenty 
quarter sections of Canadian Pacific 


tern. 


Socking for a medium 


quarter seenons oi tunuumu rsnuo n0W est and most practical styles, 
pratrle land for lilmself and twenty NV m \ te n f Interest to every home 
families of friends and relatives from ! dressmaker. Price of tho •book lo 


Our Fashion Book, Ulus'rating the quately present the boy’s talest t«» 


Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri. 

Wheat for China 

In spllo of tho troubles In China 
nn increased demand from tho 
Orient for Western Canada’s wheat 


cents the copy. 

How To Order Pattern* 

Address—Winnipeg Newspaper Union. 
175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg. 


tho world ut huge. G. A. Wright, " Aunt Emm*," dlroctro** 
broadcasting manager, evolved u dren's programmes (.Miss 
feature known as "the radio train,” i Tomer); "Conductor,” 
by which an Imaginary train leaves Matthews; "Cap” Rov, 
CNRV and visits homes of kiddles la j rtrnum hron,i#»,. B tin,r 


Inspector); "Millie,” (Miss Millie the floor, not tho ceiling. 

Fuyarchok, of tho station office I -— 

Htnif), who is “passenger” and also Where Dog Teams Are Necessary 
the directing power for tho boll —- j in the isolated and colder parts of 
a special feature of all Canadian Na- Canada, beyond the Influence of rail- 
iioual Railways radio stations; way, automobile, or horse, the power 


ho floor, not tho ceiling. j President of the Canadian Pucith 

_ - I Railway. This eleven storey struc- 

Where Dog Teams Are Necessary lure will have 2M bedrooms. It 
In the isolated and colder parts of j scheduled to open May 2 Ith. 


"Conductor,” 
'•Cap” Roy, 


way, automobile, or horse, the power Pe* Canning Factory 

of chll-1 for travelling or transport of supplies Something new* In exhibitions has 
dabel L. | throughout tho winter months is fur- been "sprung” by Mngrath. \lbtnu, 
nibbed by dogs, and dog teams are: namely a "Pea Exhibition” as a pro* 


uinuv nnu msus m>me a oi h.uu.os hi, ,j rown# broadcasting operator), who 
nrlllsli Columbia, the neighboring for lho tinle beInK ia tUe • W hlstie. 
pro\ inces, \ ukon, Alaska and the r»i i aa d G. A. Wright, manager and chief 
cilic States. Of this "train ’ Master, announcer, "engineer” of the mytin* 


Mabel L. | throughout tho winter months is fur-j been "sprung by Mngrath, Mb* r 
"Itonnie”! nibbed by dogs, and dog teams are j namely a "Pea Exhibition” us a p 
(Roy M. frequently used by officers of the Do-J llmlnarj to tbe establishment ot 


ls being recorded. George Melvor,>p a i» orn No.Size. "Ronnie is conductor, acting as ca | "train,” tlm mechanism held in 

Calgary, sales manager of thej aunouncei and occasionally offi i lug, j,j g band being tbe "train” operating 

Wheat Pool, reports that heavy ship- j .. pianoforte selections. The feature j nol>eg . 


partment of tho Interior in carrying ; pea canning factory. Tho show will 
out patrols, surveys, and other work. 1 be held In connection with the Ala- 

- --- j gralh Exhibition and Old Boys’ Homo 

Customer: "This overcoat’s too Coming, sot for August 4th and 6th. 


meats aro being made and that tho 
Indications aro that these will bo 
Increased. 

W. N. U. 1 GTS 


9-a • • • • ► • • •••••••• • • •••••• • • • 


Name 

Jowu 


••••••*?•••• 


• ••••••••• •• • • « 


lias proven so successful that It has j n ( j 10 j (iV 
I been made a permanent part of the n j e ** bi| liae |f 
season’s programmes ut ONItV. ttU announce 

The photographs show tlio "train phone, readl 


Customer: "This oven 
short.” 

Clerk: “It's all right it i 
above the knee.” 

Customer: "Who do you 


it comes just | Egg Candling &tatio n s 

Egg cutidling stations will bo 
you think I j opened at seven points in Saskatch* 
I ewan by the Saskatchewan Egg and 
Poultry pool at Regina, Moose Ju,w, 
pko’.Ml where Saskatoon, Swift Current, P.iggar, 


In the lower photograph of “Ron- Customer: "\\ 
nie” himself ho is shown making am? A woman? 
an announcement over tho micro* — 

phone, reading from Braille charac-1 A little quick IIiim 


think 




crew ready for the broadcast. From tors. 


ants fnquent will d:!ve them away. police Albert and Yorkton. 















TT1E IiECOTtDER, RAYMOND. ALTA. 


WORLD HAPPENINGS 
BRIEFLY TOLD 

Sir 1 »»i** Howsii'il, British a in bn? 
*ndnr ;ii \\ ashingtoii, and l.mh I low 
uni, will ibis your \isli Western 
i 'ntiada. 


Peru lias 

n moveimnt 

to 

abolish 

Mm present 

la xv 

making 

tin* 

I’rosi 

dent eligibl* 

f a s 

a cuididale 

lo Stic 

«*** d himself 





Two fin** 

auto 

graph* *1 

eiigrax ing- 

of Mi** King 

and 

« 111* « M 

will 

occupy 

a pin**' of 

Imtioi 

ill tile 

nexv 

('ana 

diatl legation. 





SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 

MAY 1 

PETERS DENIAL AND REPENT- 

ANCE 

Golden Ti*\f: Let him that tlilnkoth 
Ih» stundolli, f•»l<• * In-i'll leu ho fatII. - 
1 ('or. 10.12. 

Lesson: Murk It.53; M, fifi-71; 
Luke 22.fiI, fi2. 

Ii* \oiionnl K* ading: Psalm M 1 !». 






KI Siilio ohsorviitory. near Sail 
Hugo, niinniiiini ihm sexeral xolca 
noi's in Southern Fhil* have become 
a* li\ 

\ Koval Mr Fore' bombing arm 
jilaiii' crash*-d al Kast i 'Imi rli. Ki'I'L 
Eng.. ami Its four occupants were 
burned to dc;yh. 

Quebec i»ro\inclal general elections 
will bo hold Momlay, Max 1 •*. Nout 
Inal ions will tako place Mai 0. These 
dates worn announced following a 
ii’oi ting of the rnbinot. 


Explanations and Comments • * • ** 

1. In tho Palace of iho High Priest, . j 

Mark 14.53, .‘*1: Tho titno is a ft or j 
tho boirayal aial arrest In tho thir . iV-TJ 

iloit of Gethsentane. Two painful 
scenes jiro being enacted in tho ’ ••v*'’ 

palace of ilu high priest. \bovo, in 

tho Assembly Hall, stands .lostis bo tfW 

• the Sanhedrin (chlot priests and ta p|B 

* i«i*'i ind srritx • Judge oi BeH 

tho World i.- being judged by men |\V ' aWm 

ol*so>>od by hatred. hont on deliver ,y 'I| ••• 

Jng him up to ihath. . ji*--- ‘Mflit *"*”*' J 

Below In tho louitxard sits Peter. ■ \ JF .JsK.: 

No luid follow id .1" u- afar off, anti ' fel*. 
had i nil rod “non v.ithin, into tho 

ootirf oi tho high priori," Mark toll- I h> •••-•• -\w 

Tho rxpi'os"Ion H redundant, white s , ar Llrcr *. A * bertic 
and “suggests tho idea of one 
stealthily folding his way into tho 

court ot tin* paluoo. venturing far Another page in stoainsliii 


it* 

1 r 


rr*v v + 


l 


'.■rtf ^ 

% 




... . . . .... , , v ,^,„ 
w. *i ■ • . 


■*#r 


\ 




19.000 Tons, Largest Ever to Sail 
Mont real 


. .1 

From 


liter and farther in. and gaining will ho written this Henson when tho 
courage with «.toll .‘lop.” Alhertie. of tho White Star l.ino Fan- 

Tile courtyard was tho inner quad udian Sorvieo (shown abovo) dorks 


Another page in steamship history lug room and a few staterooms, 
il he written this soason when tho! ”C" is known as tho promonade 


Albortie, of the White Star Kino Can- dork. 'Phis is partially glass enclosed 
udian Sendee (shown above) dorks and it offers tho inrentivo to exer 


\n Exchange Teh urnplt dispatrh Tho courtyard was tho Inner quad udian Service (shown abovo) dorks and it offer 
f rom S . IV ^ , 1 ,.., ,) M . | , ..\mian Mingh*. around wbirh tlio palace was at Montreal at the end ol April, as rise, which, 

* * ‘ * 1 ■ I ..II. It'll 1. -*tt.. . ■ L . I .1.1 II, i .1 « I • ..I . . 


turn develops the 


, , .... ... built. With the other rs (doubtless this will bo the b!gge-i strainer ever i healthy appetite. 

" ‘ the military guard who had delivered to sail up tin* river St. hawn-nco as On deck too are the luxurious 
T i • n ministry wu fo mod on Jum d» up tholi I*rl on« ond worn wnitlng Montreal. suit* oompri lug iM'drooiu, wltli 

192*5. with \tily Yi'glu-n I'a^ha a- for further ord* is). |*eter was l*n*vious t»* this season tho Oorie soparate beds, sitting room and bath- 

premier. wanning bhnself In the fire which and ltoglua sl.-lor ships.In the White room yyliile on “It” dork are a few 

glowed itt .m open charroal hra/ior. Star Kino t'anadiati Sn-yin*. hold the iuor»‘ sillies, ami s atoroonis ti.gotli 
lhscriy * * ■ x o a rariirally il i if»*i#*ii t j,, ,| h . opting the nights are rolrl at record for being tin* largest steamers or with the dining room, the haven 

treatment of the American form oi Jem-abni ami a lire i- welcome. to enter tin* port of Montreal. They of refuge after big appetites liavo 

finm any vet do* • .....i .i . are ]G,.*ia0 tolls «*aeh. bill lh«* Alhertie been Croat«d on *l**r k in tho tailgy 


treatment of the American form Joni-abni ami a lire i> yyr*h'oine. 

shM'ping sir*km*ss from any yet des- -Sullen, and appn*hr*nsive at 
i rib* d, and yyliat may lcarl to a sur*- word. 

oossful eradication of this disease i'eter. the hold disciple of 

was announced by l)r. Frederick J. .. -on , 

( rouolies above the braid 
rarncll, of Pro. id**m-»», K.I., iu *lis m .. 


io\ erer. 

A foHsil of unusual interest lias 
b* on found in the workings of No. 2 
mine at iJlaee Itay, No\a Scotia. Tin* 
petrified form bad the appearance of 
a crocodile or alligator about two 
feet long ami was discovered «*to 
bedded in tho submarine urea about 
tyyn miles'under the Atlantic. 

Would Mean Serious Struggle 

Vast Alien Interests ,r China Likely 
to Prevent Nation Going 
Br Ishevi&t 

Mlinng Tsir-lin has declared him 
self ready to welcome any form of 
popular republican goyornnioni in 
t’ldna, but is opposed to interfer¬ 
ence by the Soviets. ^ 

In t'liina money can do anythin^. | 
It i- i lierefoi •• coi t * l\able 1 ha I II , 
tit" Soviet fovermnent cares to 
t[M*ml money enough, the prejudices S 
of Fining Tso 11 n may be overcome. 

If Flilna goes Ikdshovist she will \ 
probably* follow* the i xanipb* of her / 
prototype, and repu*liai«* all her ob ^ 
ligations, llowoyer, in y i**y\ of tin* 
vast alien Interests in Fliinn. and the 
rights vested by treaties in certain 
foreign poyvors, it is unlikely that 
Fhina will be able in become llol 
thevist without a serious struggle. 

There could be no talk of a con 
quest of Filina sm-h as a for* time sin* 
often suffered, though sin* alyvays 
subsequently absorbed tin* imaders. 
Hut the Chinese yvarlords are so a**- 
custonied to eompromi: o in face <o 
superior military forces that tin 
outside powers would l)«' tempted to 
secure by invasion, and the temper 
ary occupation of strategic trad** 
centres, adequate guaranties that 
the obligations of China would 1»«* 
di.'diarged. No grave military diffi¬ 
culties would attend j-itch an opera 
tion: but it y' mid not hasten in til* 
amicable way that America, Kritain 
and other powers most desire the 
economic and social development ot 
China. 

Alberta Irrigation Projects 

Irrigation projects in Alberta which 
an* iftwively iu operation nr** making 
good, generally speaking, according to 
tin.* annual report for I92G of the Al , 
iierta Irrigation and Drainage Founcil. 
There* are now eight cooperative pro 
jei ts in active operation in the pro\ 


-Sullen, ami apprehensive at *» 
y\ oi d. 

Meter, tin* hold disciple of his 
Konl. 

Crouches above the brazier's 
slender Haim*. 

Flinching to hear his too famil¬ 
iar name. 

Kamlied yx it h Christ's, delimit lo 
deny, 

I.esl olie should |je| cely whisper, 
Fi ueiiy !* 

The li.ngm*. abrupt to censure or 

CMIlles.s. 

I stiffed by derisions harsh dis 
tless; 

The steady eye that flamed ill 
love or hate 

Shifts from yy ide eye to ey «* of 
them Hint wait. 

(i Peter! Faust t lion thus -o soon 
forget 

The graee on Her moil's Mount 
that hallowed thee. 

While yet the Mars upon Ills 
cheeks vv» re \yel. 

From I'ethany ami grim tlelh 
seinam*.' - 1‘ffwood Kind-ay 
liains. 


Winnipeg Newspaper Union 


hi*en cn*at« *1 **n ileck ill the tailgy 


is 19,000 tons and. therefore 2,500 s*:i all*. 


large)' than the Dorle and l{«*gina. 
'Jhe Alberlb* is an IKM.S.P. steam 


line* s 


xvas 

formerly klioxxn ; 

is tile 

slat 

1 * O 

i Mu* xxurld r.imoti 

s "O " 

bn 

Shi* 

will join the St. 

Lnxv- 

1 lie 

•ct 

xx m h a reputation 

eqiial 

Spin 


Tln*re are three other <b*i*ks, "K," 
F” and "(J** whieli art* used lor 
talerooiiis yxliere pass*-tigers eon 
»*• assured ol a rest Mil sleep aft«-i 
In* aridities of tlio da\ oil tile 


that flamed 


to O'e 


in her si/e and. in addition to being Tin* equipment of the Allieriic **m 
tin* biggest steamer * x **r t«i sail lip bodies tlie lat**st ile-l iis in wireless 
the St. Kswreuco to Montreal, will be telegrajiliy and submarine signalling 
one mI tin* must bixiliiou !m make apparatus, fireproof and yyai«*rtiglit 
Montreal her tei initial. hulkliea*is. coiuhiiied Hemaplmr** ami 

Tin* Hbii'ti** xxill 1 m* u-cd on tl)** Morse signalling appliances, while 
direct scry ice to hiverpnol ca si boil ml among oilier features there are on 
xx bile on tin* xvestbound rout** sin* board for the convenience of pnssen 
xx i 11 call at <)m*cnsiox\ il. She xv ill gers, two barber shops, a ladl«*s hair- 


bay** Kiverpool on ln*i* first w«*sf 
bound voyagt* nmli*r the new iiam* 


dtessing parlor, and a library. 
Tim Alhertie yy ill make eight 


on April 22 and will steam 


Montreal on her first east bound vox 
am* on May* 7. 


of ag**s from Montreal ibis season, on 


May 7. June 2. July 2, July BO. Aug¬ 
ust 27. September 21, October 22. 


Mount 


fv* 

M*, 


^ ^ rromuca 

Od//\ior{\ 


Hull! in 192!J. the Alhertie Is f»87 and Xov«*iiil»er 19. and on all lliese 
f* * t long. 72 fed xxide and 27.fi fed voysiges she y' ill carry* caldn, tourist 

*l»*ep and she lias seven docks. “A” Mill'd cabin and third class passon 

is tile obseixation tlei It; "li" is * 1 1 * * gers direct to Liverpool. ()n her hist 

boat deck on which are located the trip of the season she xx i 11 call, on 

smoking room, the lounge, the read- route, at Flasgoxv. 

Claims television Canadian Air Force 

Has Spanned Ocean 


Canadian Air Force 


Four Modern Fighting Planes to 
Replace Obsolete Aircraft 

K* placement of a f**xx obsolete xvai 
type aircraft by a flight of four mod- I 
• in fighting ’planes to familiar.’/.** 


New York-London Demonstration 
Promised by Br»,Uh Inventor 

John K. llaird, young Hritish in 
y*nior, claims lo havo established 




{ felexIslon hetxveen London and New f , m ,.,. rs of r„ n „dhm air force in 


(fj 


'r 





% 
♦ r > 


York. II** proposes to give a wireless 
telephone - television demonstration 
between London and a Nexv Yorl; 
slor** shortly. \ special receiving set 
lias been built for tho purpose. 

Mr. Haird Raid that for several 
xveeks lie carii«*d on ld< experiments 


ih' handling of modern ’planes is 
prox hied for iu the estimates passed 
recently by Parliament, according 
to the Department of National De¬ 
fence. i ll** air sen ice estimates 
passed by the House totalled $55.$92.- 
292. Of this $1,fifi9.G91 xvas for mill 


between ids station at Foulsdon and lury trninliig and opi'iation ami $2.* 
» twenty-flvo mllea out ide 222,598 for civil government opera 

New York. A new station is being| llong am | civil nxiatlon. 


installed in Aim rica by im ans of i Hesides providing 
which Mr. liaird says it will he pos-. *|, ljlIlop tJ|0 r onn ,, 
sible to demonstrate the praciicabil- ellu p| 0 ,j M . training; 
ify of his invention. If tins** tests of ;i re8erve of 0 m, 
are successful, Television, Limited, 'y|, e estimates co 
the company of which he is teclmieal 1 t | on ,. 0 nsist mostly 
director, xx ill place a Television rt*-i sunpv services fc 
ceiving ret on the market at a cost j ment departments. 


llesides providing for the nexx 
’planes, the former estimates xxill 
enable the training on a small seal* 
of a reserxe of oflieers and air staff. 

The estimates covering civil avia 
(ion consist mostly of forest ami 
sur\**y s^rxices for other go.ern 


of $1C0. 


The program includes this year air 




i > 


Widespread interest was arouseu patrolg for flro detection and sup- 
in Koiulon h> fhe successful t*-l**xi.s presslon of over 70,000,000 acres of 
i° u experiments between New York forc »tcd lands in Eastern and North- 
and Washington. Although many ex orn Manitoba and Northern Sa 
pejiments in telexision liavo l»**n i {a tchewan, and for fire detection 


*0 

Modish 


been made in Ihitain, engineers «»f 
Mu* General Post Office ore not cm 


patrols of over 3,500,000 acres in the 
forest reserves in tin* foothills of the 


1503 U’ to bring this new development x'Hh-j The air KUrVf . y program includes 

Frock of Slenderizing in reach of the public. A po-t ollh •• , work in CV oiy proxince in the Do 
Lines official, questioned on the subject, | lllinIon . Tho Rrow lng Importance ol 

• I grace are admirably replied, i her** is mu« h fo done t ),| s feature of aviation has been 


operating with the scientists on both| Uocky Mountains Western Alber 
sides of flu* Atlantic who are trying Ja 


The air survey program includes 


t UUK kPJ It 1 st II V ill i 1)1 IIIIIK IU - . t _ I . . % , 

h . Dignity and grace are admirably 

i Iu* annual report for l!»2». ol flu* Al combined in this frock of indubitable 
heria Irrigation and Drainage Founcil. smartness. The skirt lias an inverted 
There are now *-ighi eo operati\«* pro plait iff life centre front *uul each 

j.M is lii nrtlv.. o]»'|-aiii»i in II..- pm. l,: V u ‘ on '- 

piece. View A shows tin* effective 

Inc. involving a mini •. .iko nl ■Inn, „| )lai ,| nlimnint; on ilm skirt 
4 ffi acres, of which 1SS.92U arr*-s are front, long siiaped collar, \estee, 
irrigaide. # lewer edge of tin* loose sleeves, find 

___ ____ the bow* placed at the left side of 

tlio crurlied belt. View n is the 
Western Fox Ranches same frock untriiinued and has long 

According to the secretary «»f tin* dart-fitted sleeves and tin* belt fast-' 

Canadian Nafional Sil\.*r Fox Hree.l- cuing with a buckle Iu front. No. 

. , . N, , ... 15153 is iu sizes 30, 38, 40, 42 and 4 1 

firs Association, Manitoba now has , . , , ... 

inches bust. Size .is r*><piires 3 ”m 

f.'J registered ranches and 22$ mem- yan | s :>«j in< ii inuterial. or 2", yards 
bers; Saskaiclu wan 555’. randies: Al 54-incb, and 7 yaitls braid for View 
berta 100 and Hritish Columbia S3. A. No hem is allowed on this dress. 

Price 20 cents the pattern. 

Our Fashion Hook, illustrating the 
A feature or the Edmonton Exhibi nrW est and most practical styles, 
tion this year v ill be smith* i hlslor will be of interest to every home 
leal pageant, commemorating tin* dressmaker. Price of the book 1" 
diamond jubilee of tho Dominion. '<nis flu ‘^F • _ 

... Nmv- vorkM ii. wmst How To Order Patterns 

f "-'l"- rK l,,lnls •••«•' 1,1 “ *'»> Addret. \Vliinl|»B Newspaper I’nlon. 

"> hoi " f,,u r -lr*'l liow<M nil K5 McUunnol Avu. Wlimlppg 

winter. • 

-- - pa item No.Size. 

Jupiter, measuring &G.500 miles 

in diameter, is tl)e largest planet; 1 . 

Mejcury*, 3,020 inil«*s in diameter, is 
lint smallezt. 


b**fore the post office alms at a pub 
lie s* rv ice of -television.’’ t l, fl 

are 1; 

Plan Memorial at Ottawa being 

The* Canadian Club of Now* York ( 
as flu* largest and most represen la- Janco 
live Canadian gathering in the l.'nit--I esL w 
ed Stales has decided to lake the] 


front, long shaped collar, \estee, as ,| U . largest and most representa- 

l„w,-r .•(Ip.' or III., lo..-. . !.•••».-S. and , ivp ( ill)ai || an guihorlnR In the Unit I 
the bow placed al the left side ol , „ . ,* 

tin* crushed belt. View 11 is the r(l Sta,e * 1,aH docll,l * a to lttko n, ° 
same frock uniiiinmed and has long initiative in raising funds by popular 
dart lifted sleeves and tin* belt fast-' subscription to a suitable memorial I 
. 111,,R Will, i, burk!..; 111I f i-ont. No Iabl „, ou 1-,, liain. nt Mi,r ut Ot- 

1502 is in sizes 2fi, 38, 40, 42 and 4 1 , , , j 

I.. burl> Si/.- :;s nupiiivs 3*, ■ "> r 'l' r, sf ' °“ oce:,sl °n Of 

yards 39-inch inuterial. or 2A, yards the sixteenth anniversary of Con- 
54 -inch, and 7 yards braid for View* federaiion, the sentiment of devo-1 


recognized and the development of 
the resources of the north country 
are largely dependent on good maps 
being made available of remote dis ! 
tricts now becoming of great impor¬ 
tance through their mineral or for : 
est wealth. 


1 oil IX «• M* IU.M..K - J-l-U . Unable t0 Fo|lovv Cu6tom 

subrnlplloi, to a soilabl,' (||e fi] . M thn(J lllgto , Vi the 

or tablet on Pailiainent llilr at Ot- ... , , Qn ... .... . , , 

King ol Spain failed this year to fol¬ 
ia wa to express, on flu* occasion of , ,, , . . 

1 low the time-honored precedent or 
the sixteenth anniversary of Con- . ., , . . . 

granting Good l*riday pardons to a 
federaiion, the sentiment of devo- . . , , . . 

number of ci imii)<)ls condemn* d to 
lion lo their native land of Cana- , . f . . .. 

death. 1 lie reason for this xvas that 
diaiis residing in the l lilted Stales. . .... . , , „ , 

in all the prisons tlii'oughout Spain 

• there xvas not a • single man con* 
The Changing West ! Ueinnrnl to death at tho time. The 

S'lia ur \\ . A. Iiticlianan, imhlish ( ( . us(om 0 r pardoning started in inr 
la-ihbridge Herald. { "*' | diaevul times, the King liberating as 
dressed 'he I oronio Noting *' 1 * 11 s j many as a dozen convicts under sen- 
lloard of I rude recently on ‘Tim | te|lc<J of 


N. L'. 14*7 8 


Name 

{Town 


The Changing West demiu-d to death at the time. The 

^ ,lll< hanan, publish ( ( . llstoin 0 r pardoning started in inr 

'- 1 ol ' 1 "‘ la-'lihridgc llcrahl, | diaevul limes, tho King liberating as 

dressed flu* liiroiilo Voting \I*n ; |nanv a< (j ozl . n convicts under sen- 

Hoard of 'Irado recently on "Tim le|lc<J of death. 

(’hanging West." pointing out the __ 

(I'Hiirionnuiioit in progress from . . . . . „ 

’I he developimnt or radio in Swe- 

straight grain glowing to mixed' . 

den now covers fie eiillre country, 
fanning, xxiili industrial cenlres ,, . 

•More I hull Juu.mm n-ieiving Kets are 
• li-. eloping, all fending to bioadcii) 

in us**. 

the economic and labor basis of the i _ 

West. 

_ I Bill -‘‘Do you think this medicine 

if you want a man to praise your "*" 1,0 good?" 
judgment all you liavo to do is agree! Ilunk--*Y es, il you follow direc- 
wiili him. i lions ‘Keep boftlu lightly coiked.'" 


IP 


Kinds Tours 

Europe & Return 


These tours arc so varied in itineraries, in interest, in 
duration and in cost, that you may choose one that 
particularly meets your requirements and purse. 
White Star Standard of Service is assured itt each . 

0|CC Thos. Readers to England 

Return fare. Family party, third class, personally 
conducted by Rev. W. G. Walsh. Return date optional with¬ 
in one year. Sailing to Liverpool on magnificent 

Megantic, May 21st 

d|CC ^rd Old Londoners'Re-Union 

Y* Personally conducted. An excellent opportunity to 

cross with home folks on the magnificent 

Megantic, May 21»t 

CJCC Sons ot Scotland to Glasgow 

tt Go home with your oxvn home folk, personally con¬ 

ducted by MY. Robt. Stewart of Toronto on magnificent 

Megantic, May 21st 

oe Round Trip Tour 

Royal National Eisteddfod 

Holyhead. Anglesea. North Wales, Aug. 1st to 6th. Sailing 
on superb White Star Liner 

Doric, July 23rd , 

d|MA Manx Soeiety Excursion 

* M Manx Homecoming Tour 1927. Lands at Douglas 

direct. Answer the call to all Manxmen from their Elian 
Vannin. Cress with brother Manxmen on the magnificent 

. Albertic, June 3rd 

g | ma 2nd Northern Ontario Excursion 
/V to England and Return 

Tourist Third Cabin, under the direction of Mr. T. Moseley 
Williams, New Liskeard, Ont. 

Regina, July 7th 

$260 Hone Tours 

|jn Pilgrimage to Rome, 57 days. $875, Cabin class, all 

necessary expenses included. Visiting principal 
cities in seven European countries. “Porle* Fraacali” 
Tourt (study French while touring Europe j $260 for 24 
days, to $580 for 52 days, depending on length of tour and 
places visited. All necessary expenses included. Both Hone 
Tours sail from New York on famous Red Star Kiner 

Lapland, July 7th 

a* yjM Canadian Legion Tour - J6 Days 

^ J Tourist Third Cobin 

including oil necessary expenses 


$170 


$260 


$267 


Under the auspices of the Canadian Legion (British Empire 
Service League). Visiting Canadian Cemeteries and Battle¬ 
fields in Belgium and France. The most important points in¬ 
clude Lille. Ypres. Arras, The Somme, Paris. London and 
their immediate vicinities — sailing on the magnificent 

Megantic, July 16th 

European Treasure Tours 

J * ^ Cabin or Tourist Third Cabin 

up England. Scotland, Ireland, Holland, Belgium, Ger¬ 
many, France, Switzerland, Italy. Conducted Tours. 
37 days $315 and up. according to itinerary and class. Also 
independent tours all, sailings. Special F'eature : 50% cash, 
balance in 10 equal monthly installments after you return; 
or. if paid in full, less 5'r. Every week until August 20th, 
first sailing on superb Steamer 

Doric, May 28th 

* 18th International Rotary 

949 w Convention - - 20 Days 

Osterui June 5th to 10th. Optional extension tours in 
England. Holland, Belgium, France, Switzerland, and Italy 
of 30-44-58 or 65 days with costs ranging from $425 to $850. 

• Leaving Montreal on magnificent 

Megantic, May 21st 


$$45 


Special Tour o£ Ireland-S 2 Days 

M By popular request. Under auspices of the Daught- 

HH ers of Isabella and the spiritual direction of Rever- 

“ end Father Thomas J. Heffernan. Choice of Tour¬ 

ist Third Cabin for $375 or of Cabin for $500 to $650 ac¬ 
cording to accommodations occupied. All necessary ex¬ 
penses included. Sailing on beautiful White Star Liner 


Regina, July 7th* 

Popular French Tour - 37 Days 

Personally conducted. Visiting 5 countries. 22 cities. 
Up England, France, Belgium, Switzerland and Italy. 

Choice of Tourist Third Class for $385 or of Cabin 
for $500. All necessary expenses included. Sailing on 
superb White Star Liner 

Doric, July 3rd 

Pitman Tours - is days 

x w Tourist Third Cabin 

To England, Scotland, li eland, Holland, Belgium, Fiance. Ger. 
many. Personally co*.ducted— all .necesk,.ry expenses. Sailing on 
beautiful White Star Liners. 

Regina - Doric - Megantic 
June 11-18-25. July 7. 

Hubbell College Tours - 37 days 

Y 3 ^ Tourist Third Cabin 

To England, Ireland. Scotland. Holland. Belgium, Germany, 
Fiar.ce. Two difftren* itineraries to choose from. Under the d*. 

• ection of Call B. Hubbell. and personally conducted. Price In. 
eludes all necctbaiy expenses. Sailing on beautiful White Star 
Steamers. 

June 11-18-25. ' July 2-7-16-23-30. Aug. 6 

g4tt£| Thos. Cook 6c Son's Tours 

^ Variety of tours to Europe from $495 for 39 days to $725 

lit} fni 62 days, depending on length of tour and places 

rr visittd. Tourist Third Cabin, all necessary expenses in. 

eluded. Sailing fi ci * Montreal on beautiful White Star Liners. 

Doric, June 25-July 23. - Albertic, July 2 

Regina, July 7th. 

Also Cabin Class Tour ••Albertic” July 2—England. Holland. The 
Rhine. Germany, Sxvitzei land, Italy and France. Returning Aug. 
50. Inclusive fare. $940. 

For complete Information and booklet, phone, 
write or call personally at our nearest office. 

^224 Portage Ave., Winnipeg; Land Bldg., Cal• 

^■1^ gary; 118 Regers Bldg., Vancouver; 25 King St. 

E Toronto; or Local Steamship Agents. 

Largest Steamers from Montreal 


up 


$390 


$390 


Tilt* ih*Vflo|»iin in of radio in Sxvo- 
th-ii now couth i ) *• entire country. 
Mon* i hull Uoo.uOu receiving nets are 

in UM». 


Wool Growers Mee* 

At the ninth annual convention of 
tho Canadian Wool Grower*' Associa¬ 
tion steady progress was reported in 
1920, tlio pool having handled 3,903,- 
050 pounds of wool as against 3,527,- 
S24 the year before. It was reported 
that 10,000 growers in all the prov¬ 
inces had contributed to tho Associa¬ 
tion's sales in 1920. Folon* 1 Robert 
MeKwan, the veteran Ontario breed- 
, er, xvas re-elected president. 


Created Stir At Geneva 

Germany created somewhat of a 
sensation at a recent session of tho 
preparatory disarmament commission 
by introducing an additional treaty 
clause whereby the signatories would 
agree to limit tlio armaments or 
their land forces, Including rifles, 
machine guns, howitzers, mortars, 
tanks and armored cars. No such 
limitation appears oil the draft 
i treaty as ut present constituted. 








* 


Tnrc HKconDKn, Raymond, ai.ta 


Hon. Robert Forke 
Greets New Settlers 
On Arrival In Canada 


British Peer Joins Laborites Well Known Horseman Killed 


Governmenl Refuses To Act 


Q»i« l»or. <1 Ton. Roberl Forke, 

Minister oi Itunib rat ion and Colon • 

Izatlon, arrow pnnbd by W. .1. Fgnn, 

deputy minister, was i«i the Dominion Pekln 9 Officials Reject Soviet De- 
htnnii'i sit ion Building Imre seeing hi n '* nd « in Connection With Raid 

lirsl 1 1 itn(I tin* ivci'iuion and doe- I*hi*Ih.— ltojei'ilon by iln* Peking 

i iov eminent of the demands ol ilu> 


1***1 fit to ii)t*lr destin;uion in Canada 
of now sot ler.t Irmi Great Britain 
anil Kuropr. Somo llvo or six 
thousand persons arrived over the 
weekend on \:u lorn steamer.-*. It 
Mas lion. Mi*. Forke’s first olileiai 
> isli to iln* immigration building. Ilo 
followed tin* u 'io|i* procedure from 
tin* tinio ol 1 1 ii • debarkation of tlio 
first 1,1*00 now sot t lot’s ii ii t II 1 1n *1 1 
depart urn on Hpeelnl tr.ilns io difTer- 
nil tiolnts in Panada. 

Alt*. Forke viiltl In* had been ii.- 
luendnusly impressed and pleased 
ixi.li tin* xvay ex* ry thing wax handled 
and tin* accommodation and eonvom 
nice prox idl'd for tlio nexvromei 
Wu leiiinrkrd ilint In* obsorxed a 
Ktrat iiiiproi<umiii slum in: urriven 
fiist in lIlls country -lo years as .i 
young and ho|M*fu| Scotsman hound 
loi Manitoba. 

In those days Mere xias not iiie 
consideration shown tor tlio new 
comer ihat there is today," mild Air. 

Forke, ‘bill J appreciate ilia I cnu- 
dilions noxv are vastly different. In 
Home respects, however, the oppnr 
t (III i I i« h are equally as rood as ibex 
were xviu'ii I came lo Canada, if noi 
belter. It requires just as inueii 
comar«* now as (Inn lo lean* me 
home land, hm the newcomer will 
Iiml that iliis country.is In irmli iln* 
now home land if lie has tin* quali¬ 
ties ol industry and /.cal." 

The minister said anyone who han 
the idea ilni iln* reci pi ion of Iniuii 
Krauts to Canada was hound up with 
red tape and somewhat cold olli* iai 
dom would have a dhTerciit opinion 
after ;i x isii to the iniuiigraiion 
building ul any ol iln* Canadian 
trails \ilaniic ports. 

Mr. Forke was particularly pleased 
wit Ii the ('anadiaii led Cross So 
duty's nursery in iln 
building, which was tilled xxim 
mol hers .and diildrcu enjoying re 
fresh mem s. s*rve*l xxiilioitt cost, 
prici io ilicir departure on iln- trains 
and In spent a hull-hour talking v. it li Judge 
the parents and their children. 

lion. Mr. Forke leaxes for Knclund 
on Max l, accompanied by Mr. Fgan. 
to vk.it ihe imtnigra ion olliees in 
Ureal Britain, Non hern Irehintl ami 
tin* Irish Free Stale. Ife v. ill he 
away lxvo months. 


Russian Soviet Government in eon 
liectIon xxiili the raid on the Soviet 
buildings in tin embassy compound 
al P* king, is r* ported in a despatch 
•*» 'he Indo Pacific Agency. Tin* raid 
on orders of the Northern Chine*** 
authorities was carried out on April 
li. 

P"o dais after the tald the Soviet 
(ioverniin*iif ordered all the eio 
hassx otfielah to leave and in a note 
delivered to tin* t hinese charge ( 
<i affaire* at Moscow , made a series 1 
sd demands. These Included iimire 
dlate evacuation of police from the 
compound, tin* release of till those 
arrested In the raid, and the return 
of all documents sclr.cd, togethei 
"hh ail money. p.ovonal properly, 
household goods and hooka taken by 
the police. 


Canada’s Jubilee 


Sir Arthur Curry Would Like to See 
Preparations Hurried Up 

Montreal. — The apathy with 
which, lie said. Canadian.- were ap¬ 
proaching tin* JwhHee date of Con 
federation was deplored by Sir' 
Arthur Currie, commander in-chiel 
ol tin* Cunadhn troops during the 
war and principal of xlcGill I'niver- 
sity. Hi* spoke before the Fleet ileal 
club of Montreal. 

"Jubilee committ**i h haxe been ap¬ 
pointed." said Sir Arthur, "hut I 
" Oil’d like Io see some sign of Hd i v- 
if.i upon the part of those forming 
•hose commit let s. The birthday ol 
ConfoiloriitIon is not far off. It is 
high time something were done. I 
know that on the first ol .lull those 
great lu lls at Ottawa will peal out 
but they w ill not reach tin* general 
immigration public of Canada." 

Federalship Seizure lilegpl 


Hand* Down Decision in 

California Court 

San Francisco Cal. Handing down 
a der is ion that flu* seizure last 
March of tin* steamship Fedcr.Hship 
with its nmlion-doliar cargo ol ii pun 
and arrest of dm captain and I J* 
members of tin* crew, 300 miles off 
dm California coas t, vr«- illegal. IVd 
era I Judge Itoiirquin ruled that do 
M-iiUiie was in violation of maty 
relationships between nations. 

Captain S. S. Sioue, skipper of the 
Fcderalshlp, and l!t Member.- of lit.* 
crew, were re lea .-a*i I from jail follow 
ing tin* judgment. 


Expects to Win Wager 

Toronto. \Y. II. Chapman, aged 

T7. who has walked nearly lO.noO 
miles since July, IP23, to win, lie 
shi s. a $."i,0U0 wag*r, passed through 
this city April 1!*. lie has yet to 
cross the coirineiit to comply with 
the rules of tile wager. lie started 
from Milwaukee and h* is now going 
lo Cochrane, and expected to In* in 
Aancouiei and complete dm round Southern Okanagan Valley Hard Hit 

trip »omc time in the -uininer by Recent Cold Spell 

-— [ Penticton, I5.C Frosts experienced 

Noted Canadian Doctor Dead Miroiighout tin* Okanagtn Valley 
Toronto. Hr. Donald Cajnpbeli seriously damaged pro.'poets for die 

Meiers uied lure dim a prut raced soli fruit crop, mostly cherries am! 


Frost Damages Soil Fruit 


s 


illutt s Dr. Moyers w; s one ol die 
leading authorities on neriuits dm 
cases, which he studied under die 
leading medical men ol Groat llrt 
fain rmd Fa.-op-*. In 'MM he estab 
11s hod the ilrsf Ini tpiial in Casau;- 
dc\ot**<| exclusively lo treainieiH oi 
in ri oils dh eases. 


apricots in the --tuMhern section, 
which max he a total loss, hut <1 id 
not seriously affect tin* orr-hards in 
the northern districts, where trees 
are g«*n«■rally not ye* in hloom, uc 
cording to a re|ton compiled hx It. 
li. Murray, provincial fruit in-pec 
tor In re. 


Agricultural Conditions 
Throughout West Are 
Regarded As Satisfactory 


Will ii i peg, Mail. \ general survey 
el agricultural conditions through 
out the west made hx da* agriciil 
tiiral departnieiit of tin* Canadian 
I’achic Hallway, show.- that condi 
lions are satisiactor.x, diougll tin* 
.* 11 ring is somewhat In land. The 
ralurated comlidon of tin* soil, and 
thy cold cluing: able weather of tin* 
past two weeks, have delayed colli- 
ineiUM nieiit of work and precluded 
liny possibility of farmers gelling an 
early start. Willi the exception of 
a small amount of ph wing and disc 
ing in southern portions of the prai 
lie prox in* • s, Ho work on the land 
him been done, but it Is scarcely 
likely even under tin* most favorable 
weather cosdiiions that seeding can 
become general in the west before 
tlio end ol April or tin* beginning ol 
May. Jn higher lands Inning g iod 


drainage seeding should commence 
early this week. 

Seeding in Manitoba, in lit Jo, was 
not general until May J; in Saskat 
• In wan. May ii, and in Alberta, May 
In l!iJ3, seeding was general in 
Manitoba on May t»; in Saskatcli 
exvan and Alberta on May 1. 'Tin 
long cold winter with considerable 
snow, eonibim d with a shortage m 
Iced in many parts oi the west, ha- 
made it somewhat hard on sloes, 
with a likelihood of thin cattle, ilii. 
sprirg. 

Daring Muir opiimi in latgely on 
the tact that fni springs haie start 
ed oil witii as much Moisture in the 
land as now, tanners are looking 
lot ward to a good crop year. Ju prue 
lira Hi al It In- districts throughout 
the west there should In* sullicieni 
mob iurt* to carry the crop until tin* 
beginning oi June. 


Sir Robert Peel Has Gone Over to 
Labor Party 

London Another tmmiier of the 
I*rltI mIi nobility is t«* Join tin* Labor 
Party. Sir Robert Pe*-I, hstroiuM.j 
ctandsnn of tin* staiesiiiiiii. "Itohbie" I 
Peel, from whom ill * i.oiidon polha 
men deri ed the nickname which 
Inis clung lo them sine* early in the 
\ icinrlan piudod, has announced Ins 
I til* ul Ion oi pm tlclp it ing in politics 
on tin side ol Lahot. 'Jin* young peer 
tilready has under consideration pro 
posals to stand tor Pariianient in the 
ratiiwortli diii.-ioti ol South Stafford 
sldre. Ids home, which was the di 
i irimi represented by Ills grami 
I it 1 her When Ilf entered politics. 

Whip* pi line minister. the oldet 
Peel founded the modern police 
force, and immediately the police 
mer. became Jxnown as "Robbies, 
and also as **P**eh*rs," but the lallei 
tloslgnatIon la.st<d only lor a short 
time. 

Not Getting Fair Deal 

Rural Schools Entitled to Exper 
lenced Teacher* Opinion of 
Dr. Kerby 

Fdiiionlon. "Rural seliool cldhlren 
are not getting a fair deal today,*' 
declared Dr. (icoru** \\ . Kerby, pi in 
clpal «»l Mount Royal Follegt?, t'al 
gfiry, in an tuhircss In fore the con¬ 
vention of the Alberta Fdticatioiml 
Assoclath.il hen*. Me deplored the 
tend* ncy in train teachers for hand 
ling city schools, tin* sending ol 
junior and oft* n Immature teachers 
to country schools to gain experience 
and a lack of sympathy for rural 
schools. 

"‘The a\crag*- rural school trustee 
looks at the country school as a lit 
He building where a Rule t«a*h«*i 
leachcM litih* things to little children 
lor :« little while at a lit lb* alary," 
declared IU*. Kerby. "There r- need 
to consider tile whole qUc-lioll of 
rural iducaiiou. which i-i greater 
than ihe wheat pool or Immigration 
problems.** 

Announces Anaemia Cure 

Ready For Public U f e Very Soon 
Says Rochester Doctor 

Rocliester, X V. Man has pm 
claimed a new victory oxer di cast* 
w iill ilic announcement that within 
a l**ii weeks there will be ready to* 
public use a cure to- anaemia that 
has been successful in Jm out ol I oil 
cases. 

Tin* announcement was made In 

• 

Dr. Ueorge If. Whipple, dean of the 
medical schools of tin* I niversiti «»t 
R oi li *--1 * ■ r. after ten years of experi 
nieiiis in which lit* lias been assisted 
by Mrs. Frieda S. Robbins, physio 
loglsl at the school. For the past 
iix*. years Dr. Ueoige R, Minot and 
Dr. Fdiiin J. Colin, ol llnnnnl no¬ 
dical school, liaxc collaborated will, 
t licin. 

The • lire Is a serum discovered 
during a decade ol • xperinieuiiiig mi 
anaemic dog* and humans. Ii is at* 

• xtract of beef liver but lias not yet 
been sullicienily* purilied to make 
chemical ideiitiilcalioii or namiiK 
possible. It will be dislribu • -*i 
tlmnigh seleefcd pbysiriaus in tin 
various cities as was done wi ll iii.-u 
lin. 


Captain Lidinglon, Victim of Horne 
p.iyne Wreck, Was Bringing 
Shipment of Ho'r.ex West 

thiawa. Captain J. Lidinglon, who 
was killed in lb*' train wreck at 
Horncpayiie. was an internationally 
known liorf«n:ui. Ilis father. Ma.jtu 
I.bllngton, and him « It Well* t fit: 
dueling a .* Iiipini'til ol l horouglihrcd 
from L’tiglatid and ha«l b- .*,i in t nia 
ua for several day < win re om** ol 
the horses were di posed of. Majoi 
Lidinglon took ill w hit* In re and j 
In* tIn* el\ it ho pi at. 

Tim sain, on Fa Per Monday, pr > 
cet tlt it, assisted by b* lp* r.s thiriiett 
Hull. It. Fndersly, and l’airicl; llron 
• 'lick', all belli xed to liaxe conn- 
I mm 'J'haine, T’nglund, to load tli* 
reuiaitnh'i' of tin* hoirt-s mule !'..*. 
which lit re In ing taken to V. luiiipt * 
ami Vancouver where they w* re t*• 
he sold. 

Six of tin* horses in the ■ hip.in nt 
w«fc stdtl ivhllt* the party was here 
to Captain J* nkins, of 'Toronto. 
Joseph Che-on. of Ottawa, bought 
Otic, and eight were sold in New 
V ork. All Hit* remainder til tin* ship¬ 
ment, except two, it is believed, 
were killed in i!it* wrick. 

Tin* horses were btliei.d to have 
•Ml won races in the old country ami 
was a valuable collection. Major l.hl 
inginn ami Ids son had planned on 
reiundng to Fngland for another 
shipment in August. 


Floods Create Havoc, 
Death And Famine In 
The Mississippi Valley 


Russian Trade 


Impicvement in Agriculture ana 
Industries is Reported 

.domical. A big liritisli concern 
engaged in shipbuilding lias up- 
prouclietl the chief com** ssion com 
millet* of ilo- I nit hi of Soviet Social¬ 
ist Republics offering $ lan.uun.onu 
long term credits to build mercan¬ 
tile rliipR lor tin* Soviet, according 
to atiiiounceim nt made here by Mi* 
•ttt'le tb'legat inn ol tin Cnion. 'The 
o'ler. it was Maieil, was non under 
t oil: idem i i Hi. 

Muring the four months of tli#- 
t'Ui rein lineal yeur, beginning (leiti 
her, 1 *•!?•;. evjiorl iriitlt* of the 
I S.S.R. reached $13.'*,511.000, b*av 
Dig ti famrablt* trade balance of 
Meni lx $IS,0o(Ml00. 'Trailing was cat 
I’h-tl on principally uiili eastern 
count ries, i ln* Soviet represent a 
tii»s declared the population ol litis 
sia was now I I i.VO.'.POO and slatis 
tics : howf**i a general improx t inent 
in agrlciilttire and imlusirb s Mm e 
th** lllJI p*-rioti of «bpit*ssioM. 


Only Two Dry Provinces Airplane Crash al Melbourne 


Government Liquor Control Goes 
Effect in New Brunswick 

Fredericton. N.lk 'The prox inc*» of 
New Rruusw ick formally associated 
ifs. II with the other ,- lx pmi inccs ol 
t’antnla iviiicli now* hiv** Um*tnm*'nr 
conind liquor laws x\h**u l.ietileiiaiit 
(ioi i rnoi 'I odd pave Royal assent i*. 
the measure xxldch passed ill** l.cgis 
ltiiure ami xvlilcti gi\**s ibis pro Inc* 
tin act similar in niani r*»speds to 
that which will shortly conic into 
operation it Ontario. 

‘This leaxes only Nova Scotia and 
Rrifico Fd iv a rd Island with temper 
•nice laws ha >«*d on proliihition ol 
the sal** of alcohol. 


Four Killed When Machines Collide 
and Take Fire 

Mclhniuuc. Alls:ralia. 


M»'iiiPIiI m. Tenn. - Death, famine 
and pestilence rode guifxxard on the 
*'X * r im reasieg tide of the great 0*1 
Mood in the history ol the Mi-, i e-ip- 
pi Valley. 

Thousands of square miles of fer¬ 
tile soil lay inundated. Damage to 
property hail already rinded nil tin- 
cstlinalMi figure in the million- "l 
dollars. 

Thousands oi persons, driven from 
their homes by the xvuter* 1 , were sitr 
firing for food, clothing and shelter. 
While others xi ho had braied tin* 
flood to stay in their Tomes, had per¬ 
ished. 

S* \ *11 states, Arkansas, Missouri, 
Illinois. K« mucky, Mississippi, T**n- 
nesKf e and Louisiana were battling 
against tit*- encroaclinu nfs of 1 h** n 
i **r. ‘Texas was receiving a quantity 
01 water from western tributaries 

Arkansas, through which soxcrat 
major tributaries were rising ahox* 
ami casting aside all barriers, xvas 
tlte worst afT*ci*'d in Mi** group, al 
thoi.;*li danger points hail dcielopeii 
tit pouts in Illinois and Missis ippl. 

Ilte outlool; innmghout Mte xalb y 
was far ijom bright as overhangiim 
skies and raiustorins were forecast. 

A colii wait*, accompanied by rain, 
added to tin* suffering of hundreds 
01 homeless in Oklahoma and Kan 
sas, xv here acute conditions xver** j * • 


Plan to Broadcast 

Carillon Concert 

If Cells Installed Recital Will be 
Given July 1 

Ottawa. .On the nip lit 01 July 1 
i» is plann* *1, in conneeth 11 with iln* 
Dia.mond .luldf*** rcfchral foil 1 •» 
• bmadcast from *'ca-t to coa t a t* 

< cilal on the parliauietiiai 1 eariilon. 
it it i> then Risialled. and al-o a 
program oi p<tiioti<- music. Tin- 
Idea has Im** ii .met ien*-d l»> tin* Ju 
bilee <'oininit lee an*l t a«lio and lei* 
phone * xp« rt s w -re in co*isiiliat ion 
here concerning tit" nclinical end <• 
tile pi'iforinaiiee 

Hopes to Retain MacBrien's Service*. 

Ottawa. I h>- hope that th«* ,-ei 
\ i*'es <»1 Major « b ncritl . 1 . II. Mae 
Itrieii, chi**f ot t;lT * * I tin* Depart 
inelll ol National Defence, might be 
retained was ex pres *sl by I'remi* 
King, addressing tin* officers o! the 
<Io\ eriior General's Foot Guard at 
a dinner. Gem-nil MacDrien -*nn** 
Mine ago leiulered his resignation 
Fn-iuier King paid 1 igli irilut:** to 
Genertd Ala* I »ri« n. 


Ha im Foilr oecitp 1 
Till* »*X **s of Ml** Dll 
u* re 1 urn* <i in another dir* clion at 
Ma* I inn*, and they * 1 i* 1 not see ihe 
acrid* tit. Later tin* Duke sent a ninn 
her of lii., staff to make enquiries. 

An impo-ing display of naval alio 
military foiees gr«*>*l« *1 Mi* battle 
--Dip Itenov. 11, on iiiihli Mie Royal 
parly is n.iveiling. when it eui»*r**«i 
• he liarhor. Gr**at crowds at all iln* 
1 aiitag.* points shout* d eiiMiu-iustic 
ally, and Mien tin* a<eid«-itt niarrco 

•he ceremonies. Til* '|daU*‘H xv**r«» 

par. ol a group of lo Tying in fonna 
lion and i.irrying on. stunts. ’They 
i**ll on a g.uag*-, wiiieli was s*l on 
in **. 

All the World a Mirror 

Sound of a Face is Flashed Across 
the Atlantic 

Loudon. The latest accomplish 

m* 111 in Mi** progi.c-s ol -rienre to 
waul null ing alii tin* world a mirroi 
h> tneans of t< b*vi.-ion was an 


f ' 1 1 • ••* 1 s «ill 

port* * 1 . 



gathered to 

\\ ith 1 )klaiif/ma and 

Ark; 

in as 

1 Mldiess of 

btrcains already overtaxed ami 

run- 

h**r«*. iv**r*» 

fling from on** to ibi..- 

miles 

11 id**. 

ror when tiv«» 

tin- aiiditional rainfall in 

Kansa 

was 

burst into 

expected to drive mot e 

fanner.- 

amt 

- w«*r«* kill*'*!. 

tow n.-p* ople from 1 heir 

home*. 


and Duchess 

Tit** c*d*l wave swept 

out of 

t he 


noriIi* fii 11 *** k 1 Mountain state.- 
whet'** fr**e/.ing t**iiif)« r:iiur* s were 
g • • 11 * * 1 a I. 

Snow f**!l in Wesiern Kansas. Mail 
storms struck conimunitiert near 
IMdn r, tlklahonui. causing .Inning.* 
to *1111 hulMings. 

Fpidcuil* > had tirok* 11 out in two 
r«*fug« •• camps in Arkansas. Mumps 
and oilier contagious ni-cases ix**r<* 
off* ring a n»*ii menu*'*! 10 tli*» suffer¬ 
ers. 

iMginT/ed relief ag* Ti« i* s ostimat** 
tin* mimlM-r oi hound**} s in tin* flood 
throughout tin* Mississippi \ att**i at 

.',*».«*• m mill 11 /». Tin* organizaMou nr 


r**f fef -tnifons was fmmedfa»*tx 

start*-.! aft**r th** is.-m.iice of a call 
for litian* i il aid iiy the American 
R.*.l Gross. 

Another Royal Exhibit 

Belgian Queen Announces Entry for 
Poultry Congress 


liotine* <1 

recent 11 . 

The 

‘sousd 

of a 

t Plan a 


Still 

anoi b. 

r member .»r 

face** it 

V as lie 

'clared 

had 

been 

a Fui op. 

■an 

royal 

I'amil 

y is to 1 

an 

t rat'sinitti 

1 •« 1 a; ro.'S 

: til** 

\ tlain ic 


• x hihiior 

at 

lb > 

world*: 

poll It IX 

roil- 

J. L. 1 

1 laird. Mu 

* inventor ot 

leh* 

gr«‘ss to 

b. 

* held in 

Ot tan a 

from 

i u ion. w 

as the .*■• 

llbject 

of tin* 

lest 

July "7 to 

Xilgil-t 1. 1 

• ingress 

luuut 

lie s JI 1 I 

i.'fore ill. 

• leh \ 

isor in 

Lon 

ipiai t.-rs 

1« -< 

I * i \ I*d xx nut 

l*i om 

ll|*U M 


d.*n and tb<* sound produced hi lit- 
image tilts recorded in N»*iv A'urk. 
Tit. i*.*i*.*ix» *1 reports that tit* 1 receipt 
of the lac*- Hash “sounded li.-k a 


m*T that includ'd in th** Belgian na 
tional Iix• ■ bird exltibif ixoitbl be a 
number of fowl ill** pot peril of II. r 
Mai. -ti ttii.-eii Fii nix tli ol I'elgium 



serai* 

•It" and 

1 Iu. 

1 W ; 

1 - 

all lit 

ere 

11 a - 

The 

lb 

Igiau 

exlliltil 

W ill 

consist oi 

to it. 








low 1 

. pi 

uenil 

- and rail 

Jiii s. 


I'.sii 

id plaMs 

to 

x i 

-ii 

1 li*- 

1 

llileo 

t it 

lu-r 

r«»> a 

il « - \ 1 1i Di 1 * 

i»rs a 

1 1 ready an¬ 

State: 

- in Julie 

:• ltd 

it 

istal a 

1 r* 

ceil 

noUllceil 

1 an 

i* Ills 

Maj* 

si y King 

ing n 

lachiue 1 

XX Iti. 

•Il 11 

ill 

1 urn 

1 It. 

far* 

* . . u 

■pe. 

II R 

IL the I 1 

t in*. 

ot Wales 

.'•inn. 1 

1 into a 

Pi* 

•1 life 

* 1 

It • lu* 

la* 

• • it 

and 

II 1 

IMF 

1 lie i’i in* 

•e of 

the \sltl 

M*|f. 








1 las. 

lie 

i r 10 

the Sp.lllihll II 

1 run. 


Canadians Must Conform 
To U. S. Immigration Laws 
According To New Ruling 


New Fashions from Japan 

These young ladies who are unveiling on the world cruise of tho 
Canadian Ihuiiic tlag.bip lit.* I'mpto.-.- of Scotland, wet** so .-truck by 1 1t** 
beautiful garments they saw 11 lien Mi* in lour cam.* round m Japan that they 
went and purchased one ol Mte most outstanding, namely, the liaori. 'This. a. 
can he seen from ihe euer; xiug. i a very hcauiilul rort of .-haul whose 
iHits can i 1 *' arranged nccqibing to taste in almost any hltupi* xl**-ii.-d, Tlici 
are \ cry nitracdvely ligurcd in Terut designs and from tit.* general appear 
mice of them, it would inn be surprising if these young Indies became tin* 
adxttm - guard of a new fashion original ing from Japan. Any xvay, w e make 
(g prcf»-ni of the idea inRhough tad *» the garment t to our uadeis. 


\A'a.-' Iiiligt on. Not ire will -liorlly 

Im* gixeu by tli.- I uit*d Stabs im 
migration authorities that uftn 
.Inn** I next r« ideals of f ’anada born 
outside the Dominion wlm cross tin* 
border daily to work iu the I idled 
Stair., must conform to the iinmigta 
lion taxis til ilii coiintry. 'This means 
Mini those who obtained employment 
till Hie 1'liited Stales side of the 
border .-in*.* the quoin immigration 
laws went into effect i»»irsi register, 
under tin* quota of the year iu width 
they fust began working in the l nil , 
• •*I Stal.-s. Ganudiuu born workers 
in the Failed Stales will not be 
alfeelcd. 

GoJiiJiiissiouer Mull ol ih< iniuii 
gratioti depart nieiu. nmtle it cleat 
lluil naliie t’at.adiaiis would s«>< h* 
disturbed by any r gala 1 ions issued. 

V F.latcnieiil is to b. published 
shortly uniter whirl) resident}* ot 
Gaiiada may erost* the border daily ! 
to work oil this side, but 11 win 
rather rcultiiiil ihe old law than scl 
iUtiy new departure, j 


The ('anadiaii legation has obtain 
• **l usstlliilin* Mat exeryihisg will he 
done to aceoiiimod; • 1 * * non-nai ix «• 
work* rs air.*.all engaged ill 
Flitted Slat**-, and that rea otiabl. 
time will lo* granted to aiiow ihcm 
to take oil' permits under Ht" quota 
laws. Ji i- und.-i stoi.l that Riilish 
born \v.*n* Iix ing in bor.b r towns be¬ 
fore lieju, w In n the quota system 
was adopt * *. 1 amt titer* for** will not 
be required to apply for permit-. 

Places may l»<* found in tli** obi 


quota- for 

1 1 1 * •e 

w bo 

ban* In ••!» 

working iu tin* 

l idled 

St at «*6 lor 

1 cars. 




# "\\. 1 are 

going 

to make 

it a.- *■ a.—' 

as \.»* can 

fill - c\ 

1 *r 1 body 

said Com 

ntm.-ioiur 

Hull. 




Apparently flu* regulations a 1 * * do* 
sign* *1 to prevent ucii settlers com¬ 
ing 1 tom Furopo io Canada ann 
working in the Failed Slates, inine. 
Mum to affect those xilm ban* be s 
tiling in Gaiiadian boru»*r towns lor 
some lime. 

\\\ N. 1. ItiTh 


9 



Correcting 

Social Ills 

Parental Qualific.tjons Necessary for 
Training of the Ritlng 
Generation 

Thr home ami lack of proper train¬ 
ing of children in the hotuc have 
been publicly blrtnieU lor a vide ar¬ 
ray of serial ills, ranging from the 
Jazz nge to crime. In brief, the res 
ponsildllty ha: been placed on the 
parents. 

Such bein,: the case, what consti¬ 
tutes n g.uid puvnt? What are flu* 
quaiincnt io.’s for a fat her or for a 
mother? 

A. I>. Hurdle. an outstanding Eng¬ 
lish I'durntionist now directing lit* 
educational division of social 
It; glcne work in the Dominion. re 
ccntly summed up the matter for 
local workers lit. fitidiugs follow: 

Qualification: of a faiher: 


1 

t lood 

health. ( 

iood stork 

am) 

n de 

sire ti 

1 keep hi 

n-elf and 

id-* 

child 

ren ill 

ami reai 

tl> for u 

long 

1 1 

by pit 

>per « xor< 

ise and rei 

gulnr 

I ' 

ical 0 ; 

..iminnHntt 



O 

Comp 

an ion.-hip 

with his 

cliil 

child 

ren. 

\n nt Ilf t v 

to toe tl 

dug-* 

from 

their 

point of vi 

« w. An nl 

dllty 

10 r* 

•tain 

their eon 

title nee in 

all 

ninth 

i-r». 




SB 

* iood 

general 

knowledge 

. so 

that 

Dls eoi 

jvcrsatlon 

i worth li 

st on 

Ing t 

0 a 1 h 

iome. 



4. 

A go 

od « xnmpl 

It- to his 

cliil- 

dnn. 

caper 

tally in li 

s attitude 

to 

\ k d 

s lil-i wife and id 

II women. 


QU 

nl iff cut 

ions of a 

mother: 


1. 

Good 

health. < 

mod stock 

and 


Nurse Crops for Alfalfa 

Many Advantages Are Shown For 
Using Nurse Crops When 
Seeding Alfalfa 

There is considerable advantage 
in u Ing a iiur;«c crop w hen set'dlng 
i down alfalfa. It greatly reduces tin* 
initial cost of production, and, ex¬ 
cept where the land is comparatively 
clean, helps to prevent the weeds 
from retarding the development of 
the young alfalfa plants. The stub¬ 
ble of the nur e-crop t«nds to hold 
the snow and thus reduce tin* post*I 
blllty of winter killing 

Tr is were made, during tlie last 
three years with wheat, oafs, barley 
and flax as nurse crops, at the limit- 
don, .Manitoba, Experimental Farm. 
In all three years, tlax. on account 
ol Its shallow root-ay stem and the 
small amount of shade it caused, 
pro ed tlie least detrimental to the 
young alfalfa plants. Wheat, on the 
average, was better titan oats or 
barley as it stands up oetler and its 
smaller leaf development allow t 
more sunlight lo reach the alfalfa. 

In the experiments the alfalfa was 
seeded at the rate of 10 pounds pei 
■ acre, while the nurse crops with tn»- 
exerp ion of the flax, was sown at a 
slightly smaller rate than when 
normally used. In seeding, the al¬ 
falfa seed was mixed with the grain 
In the grain box. 


a d* sire lo p herself well for the 
good of he, borne 

2. Sympathy, such as only a 
mother cm have, in all that con¬ 
cern,'. tier Ini kind and children 
5. Good knowledge, the rv-ult of 
study and not of instinct, of child 
education 

4 . A good knowledge of the phy¬ 
siology and physical and rpliiiual 
needs of her sons as well as iter 
daughters and an ability to prepare 
Loth for the adventure of life 

Women Physicians 

More Confidence Now in Women 

Doctors Than in Fcrmer Years 

Eight prospective women grau- 

uates from the faculty of medicine 

In the University of Toronto won- 

honored at a dinner by the women i* 

College Hospital. Speakers, who 

told of the experiences met with by 

women doctors In the early day 3 . in 

cludtul Dr. Augu.-ru Stowo <*uJJt-Ji. 

whose mother. Dr. Krnlfy S owe, was 

the first woman doctor In Canada. 

% 

To achieve that podtiui. it was 
necessary for her to attend the r/ted 
ical college, where she was the only 
student of her sex. 

I)r. .1 \V. S. McCullough, provin 
cial M.O.H., declared that tlie wo 
men's hospital of Toronto, which 
was the only one In Canada, was al¬ 
together loo modest and unnssum 
Ing Public opinion had changed 
greatly and there was fur more ro? 
Adence in women doctors than there 
had been In tlie past, he said. 

'English Farthing To Go 


Dry Goods Trade Will Eliminate 
Coin From Price Calculations 

The farthing, Britain's smallest 
coin, is doomed. Sooner or later, mer¬ 
chants say, it will have to disappear, j 
The Drapers' Chamber of Trade. I 
which is the central org mlza lon of j 
the dry goods trade, has Just decided 
to eliminate the farthing from its 
price calculations. Hence small ar j 
tides, such <13 spools of cotton, will 
either bo priced In halfpence or sold ! 
by twos. A farthing is worth about 1 
hulf an American cert. 


Our High 

Wealth Average 

Western Provinces Have the Highest 
Per Capita Wealth in Canada 

Wo hear a great d« ai about tlm 
wealth of the Dominion being con¬ 
centrated in the east. For this the 
income lax figures are responsible 
to a large extent. It Is true that 
there are a great 
dividual* there Ilian In the newer 
parts of the country. It is not stir 
prising that this Ip so. Hut tire fact 
that the returns from tills Impost 
are heaviest in Ontario and Quebec 
does not mean that the general level 
of wealth 1 1 greater in thorn provin¬ 
ces than with us. 

Census statistics that have Just 
been Issued show that It Is not. The 


Cleaning Dairy Utensils 

(Soiling Water or Steam is Necessary 
For Bteriliring 

A plentiful supply of boiling water 
or steam Is a necessity for the clean¬ 
ing and sterilizing of palls and other 
utensils If a bae.terlologlcally cloan 
milk I< lo he obtained. Detailed in¬ 
structions for cleaning dairy uten¬ 
sils is contained in a new pamphlet 


Coronation Chair Mott Famous 


many more rich in- on "Producing Clean Milk" Issued by 

tin- Dominion Department of Agri¬ 
culture. The utensils should be 
rimed In cold or lukewarm water 
immediately after using, and then 
they should l>e washed well In warm 
wnler (o which soda or a dairy 
cleansing powder has been added. 
Alter washing, the utensils should 
be rinsed In clean hot wnler to re¬ 
move traces of the cleaning solution. 


per capita wealth of Ontario Is put 
at $2,507, and that of Quebec at 
$2.2 17. while the respective figures 
for Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al¬ 
berta are $2,705, $2,757 and $2,217. It 
Is tin* average that counts and tlie 
Infot mat Ion that is furnished by I lie 
bureau Is very enlightening. 11 
demonstrates on what a solid basis 
West*rn Canada now rests, though 
it is still so mar to the beginnings 
of Its development.- Edmonton .lour- 
nal. 


But Others Worthy of Notice Have 
Been Preserved for Centuries 

The coronation chair In Westmin¬ 
ster Abbey, which contains the Stone 
of Destiny, probably Is the most 
fatuous chair In the world but there 
are many others worthy of notice. 
The chair in which the hapless 
Charles I. sat during Ills trial In 
Westminster hall Is kc pt in a glass 
ease in the hoard room of the Col¬ 
lage hospital. Gloucestershire. At 
Ixingford Castle, Wilts, London, is 
an armchair of solid steel presented 
to Emperor Rudolph II. by the pen 
pie of Augsburg in 1577. 

It is said thirty years were re¬ 
quired to mane lids chair, and It Is 
valued at $200,000. it is covered 
with historical and symbolical 
scours, each said to be* the work of a 
great master. One of tlie most beau¬ 
tiful chairs is that of Dagobert, king 
of Hie Franks, who died in 638. It is 
made of east and chiseled bronze of 
fine workman-hip. 


Hut even lids is not altogether j 
sufficient. Utensils that appear to bo I 
perfectly cloan may contain many : 
thousands of germs. Where steam 1 
treatment is available the sterilizing 
is best done by placing the utensils 
iu a closed container and blowing ■ 
steam into it for 15 iniuut« s. Invert¬ 
ing tin* cans or palls over a steam - — 

jet for a couple of minutes Is also n Oect In Ural Mountains Imprisons in 


One Way to Solve Problem 


Seaplanes May Be Used 


British Youths for Alberta Farms 

Will Make Selection of Boys in Eng¬ 
land for Farm Training 

Instructions are being sent to Hon. 
Herbert Greenfield, Immigration 
agent for Alberta in London, to look 
after the selection and recruiting of 
another 75 IlrMsh bays for farm 
traiuii g in the government agricul¬ 
tural schools. These lads are to be 
of IS to 21 years of age, and Mr. 
Greenfield, who will cooperate In the 
matter with the Overseas Settle¬ 
ment board, and the Dominion Immi¬ 
gration oflleials is being asked to 
exercise particular care in their se¬ 
lection. They vrlil come out next au¬ 
tumn in time for the fall term at the 
school*. 

II 011 . George Headley, minister of 
agriculture, says that the results of 
previous efforts In litis line have 
be« n highly .satisfactory, with a bet¬ 
ter average of success among the 151 
boys thus far brought out under the* 
scheme than in any r.liullar group of 
m w corners. It Is hoped, however, 
to raise Hie standard still higher and 
10 that end Mr. Greenfield’s person¬ 
al impel vision in England w ill be in¬ 
voked. 

Pasture Crops for Growing Hogs 

Rape Is Proven to be Best Pasture. 

Being Better Than Millet or 
Oats 

Tests of different pastures foi 
crow ing hogs have be* n made at the 
Hramlon. Manitoba, Experimental 
Farm. The pastures used were rape, 
millet and oats. In this experiment, 
rape had double the carrying capac.it> 
ol either nili -t or oats, one eighth 
of an aero of rape providing forage 
for seven hogs for forty-eifclit days. 
The hogs on rape pasture gave an 
Increased revenue of $54.40 pe r acre 
over those on a bare lot, while the 
hogs on millet pasture gave $20.40 
and those* on oats $13.60 more per 
acre than the bare lot hogs. 

It is important to provide shade 
for pigs on pasture, and to take 
steps to prevent sunburn especially 
during tin* first two weeks of pas¬ 
turing. 


Would Reduce Flying Time Between 
London and Paris 
Folks who travel from I’arls to 
London and vice versa by air have* 
long de plored the- loss of time* oern- 
sioned by the distance of the fixing 
fields of Lo Hourget and Croydoi 
from tlie* two cities. It occupies be-j 
tween two and three hours, when* 
as the actual fight takes less. Ex¬ 
periments with seaplanes, are to be 
made between points in the Seine 
and the Thames, almost in the 
hearts of the two capitals, and If 
successful the time will be* greatl> 
reduced. 


good method. When live steam Is 
not available tlie* utensils should be* 
Immersed in scalding water tor nt 
least two minutes. Don’t use a 
cloth to dry the utensils as it xvill 
I only add germs. 

(ieun ~ utensils, however, aio only 
one Item In the production of dean 
; milk. Equal care* must be taken at 
every stage from the* time* the milk 
leaves the row until it Is consumed 
or used tn manufacture. What the 
'necessary precautions nn\ is told In, 
the* new pamphlet which may ho *»1»- 
talncd from the publications branch. 
Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. 


Our Modern Marvels 

Apparent 1> we need not expect 
television to be In practical opera¬ 
tion for some time*. Still, science 


Cellars All People Over Forty 

That life- has become extremely 
cnnipllcatcfl of recent years cannot 
be denied, and tin* problem of cop 
ing with It 1-4 ono that Is exercising 
the windy world. There it, however, 
ono sect which considers It has 
solved the problem. 

This »ect called "The L’ndet- 
grounds,” Inhabits a remote part ot 
the Frnl Mountains. It has come* to 
tie* conclusion that life- Is too com¬ 
plicated to l>o dealt with by anjone* 
over the age of forty. Consequently, 
any person who reaches that ago Is 
put away with solemn rites. 

The unfortunate person, 011 his or 
lie-r fortieth birthday, is conducted 
with lighted candh-s and melancholy 
songs to flu* cellar of his or her 
house. Those under the fatal age* 


The World’s 

Storm Factory 

Worst Weather Experienced Between 
Thirtieth and 8event'e».h 
Parallel of Latitude 

Wo think of the Arcllc region as 
a country of terrlhlo frosts and 
storms. This Is a mistake. From the 
seventieth degree of lattltude, which 
runs through the middle of Green¬ 
land, the north of Alaska, and tlio 
top oT Siberia to the North Hole, is 
a fine weather area. Storms are rare, 
♦ ho snowfall is not groat and tho 
barometer stands high and steady 
for weeks on end. 

South of latitude thirty that Is, a 
line* running through Southern 
China, North Africa and cutting tho 
American continent from New Or¬ 
leans through Northern Mexico—wo 
have another broad belt of fine 
Weather. Not so steadily fino as 
farther north; yet a sp.aco where 
the barometer Is usually high and 
where it is possible to predict tho 
weather Tor some day sin advance. 

It Is between these two parallels of 
latitude that tho world’s worst 
weather Is' experienced. The whole 
of the North Atlantic between these 
parallels Is a brooding place ot bnd 
weather, anil a large part of the 
United States and Canada may bo 
Included under tho same heading. 
Tho Ifrltlsh Isles lie in the worst 
part of this vast storm factory, and 
ar*^ subject to changes of climate 
more rapid than those experienced 
In any other part of tho Northern 
Hemisphere. 

Conditions in the Southern Hemis¬ 
phere are somewhat similar to those 
In tre North, only worse. Owing to 
tin* slse and height of tho Antarctic 
Continent tlie cold at tho South Polo 
Is far greater than at tho North, and 
the zone of bad weather is broader. 

Thousand Traitorous Words 


goes ahead rapidly nowadays. Before ‘then return upstairs to celebrate tlie 


The hides from 67b steers wen 
used recently to make the largest 
leather transmission belt iu the 
world. 


we know it. the radio pet may have 
I become a radio vision set. The tales 
that occupied a thousand and one 
Arabian nights no longer bold 
any greater wonders than our mod¬ 
ern marvels. 


removal of tin* useless one, who 
never again sees daylight, and when 
dead is bulled in the same cellar. 

Old Spanish Recipe Found 


Hill —"Jerry is clever.” 

Mac—-’Yes?” 

Hill—"lie remembers Iren's 
day but forgets her age.” 


Record 


to 


birth- 


A pessimist Is a man who prefers 
artificial light to genuine sunshine. 


The Mime pistorate 
in the same family for 
years at Kristdaln, In 
land. Sweden. Since 
and sons of the 
have been elected 


has been kept 
more than 200 
northern Snm- 
I70S fathers 
Mcurling family 
to the office. 


re- 


r 


1 


New Canadian Industry 

A cable from London, England, 
reads: "Following the perfection 01 
a method for Hie production of ar¬ 
tificial wool from pine needles by 
Italian usd German scientists, a Bri¬ 
tish financial und Inru trial torpor 


His Luck Still Held 
A woman with a particularly ‘dis¬ 
agreeable expression bad been hold¬ 
ing forth to the man bitting next to 
her at the dinner arty. 

"Ah,” she said at hist: "my hus¬ 
band has always b:-eu lucky. As a 
child he was thrown by a horse, but 
was. l injured; as a youth the ic*. 
broke beneath him, hut he wasn’t 
drowned; and as u young man he 
was caught in an avalanche, but 


ation Is in touch with the Quebec | escaped uninjured.” 
Provincial Agent's Office investigat¬ 
ing the possibility of establishing 
such an industry in Quebec prov¬ 
ince.” 


"Ves,” put iu the man, quietly 
"but strangest of all he has now 
been man led to you for twenty years 
and is still alive. 


Passenger 
train so slow?” 

Conductor—"If >ou don’t 
get off and walk.” 


"What makes this 


Houcekccper Must Be "Mrs.” 

Miss Victoria Grant has now be¬ 
like it, | come Mrs. Victoria Grant. She didn’t 
acquire a husband, but was appoint-! 



in Monastery Telle How 
Make Table Delicacy 

Spain’s "lost bread” has been 
discovered in the recipe* of an 
inonast* rv, and now ii all the rage as 
a table delicacy’. 

It is a sort of fritter with a cin¬ 
namon flavor. The old recipe Is as 
follows: Cut ordinary white bread 
Into lingers, and pour over them tho 
yolk of otic egg beaten up in a glass 
ol Malaga wine. Dip tlie soaked 
strips in beaten egg and fry to a 
golden brown in deep Dolling lard. 
Drain well and sprinkle with cinna¬ 
mon and sugar. 


Ar&embling a Meal 

President Batscll Baxter of Abil¬ 
ene college said at a Lincoln’s birth¬ 
day reception in Abilene: 

“School teachers and college prw 
feasors don’t glow rich, but at that 
they’re better off than they were in 
Lincoln’s time. 

"Lincoln used to tell a story about 
a school teacher who said to his pu¬ 
pils one day: 

"If each child will bring an egg 
to school tomorrow I will show you 
how Christopher Columbus made tlie 
egg stand on end. Tlose who can 
not bring an egg kindly bring n piece 
of ham.” 


Interesting Dictionary Achievement 
Revealed in French Court Case 

Eleven hundred "traitorous words,” 
essentially alike In English aim 
French, but quite different In mean¬ 
ing. have been dug out of the diction¬ 
aries. it took a lawsuit to bring tins 
to public notice. A young philoglsi, 
M. Koesseler. attached to the Sor- 
bonne, found 100 of these words, but 
to supplement Ills work, lie arranged 
with Professor Derocqulgny of Lille 
to aid him. The prof* ssor found 700 
more words. When Koesnler read tho 
printers proofs ho learned his name 
was lo bo second on the title page 
and objected. 

The French court settled the dis¬ 
pute by ordering that tlie two names 
be put on tho same line with a long 
space between them, making it ap¬ 
pear they were on an equality. It do 
cidcd, however, that Koesseler, a* 
Hie originator, ought to have his 
name at the left, so It would be rend 
first. 


Keeping a Secret 

They were discussing whether wo- 
' men or men were tho most trust¬ 
worthy in business. 

"No woman can keep a secret, 

! said ono man, scornfully. 

"f don’t know so much about that 
retorted the forbidding looking wo¬ 
man seated opposite him. "I’ve 
kept my' age a secret ever slneo 1 
I was 24.” 

"Oh,” ho replied, "you’ll lot it out 
one day though. Mark my words.” 

"Never!” sho exclaimed. "When a 
j woman has kept a turret twenty 
years sho can keep li forever.” 


Queer Custom In India 

Widow Wears Husbands Skull on 
Chain for a Year 

A widow of tlie Isle of Andaman, 
off the coast of India, is not permit¬ 
ted by custom to forget her husband 
quickly for a new swain, said Mis* 
Gertrude Emily Danliam, English 
globe 1 rot lor, who passed througn 
San Francisco, recently on route to 
Guatemala. 

Miss Ha 11 ham Raid that in Anda¬ 
man when a husband dies his widow 
wears ids skull on a chain for a year. 
During the second half of that per¬ 
iod she adds his jawbono in memory 
of happy arguments they had. At tho 
end of tho year sho puts away tho 
jawbone and the skull and is open to 
new proposals. 

Tlie traveller displayed tho jaw¬ 
bone of somebody's husband, tho 
widowowner having acquired u fresti 
jawbono, which at last reports was 
still wagging. 


Passenger "I would, only I'm not ed housekeeper at Balmoral and it in, 


Norwegians for the West 


expected until train time/ 9 

The eyes of a frog wlp-n exposed j 
to the light of a candle, will pen* 


4 long established custom that roya* 
housekeepers acquire tlie title o« 
"Mistress." Miss Grant Is the daugh¬ 
ter of A. P. Grant, former lieao 


crate an electric current easily 1110 a- gamekeeper at Balmoral, Queen \i» 


sured on a galvanometer. 

He—i talked with a very interest¬ 
ing man today. He was a Buddhist. 

She--Oh, I’d love to meet him — 
All my geraniums are wilting. 


One kangaroo will eat 
grass dally as six sheep. 


as much 


VV 


N. U. 1678 


toria was her godmother. 


The amount of time given tp read¬ 
ing a newspaper depends upon two 
two thing*: the newspaper and the 
reader. 


Visitor to studio: "What is it?” 
Artist: "A sunset. Haven't you 
ever seen one?” 


Here are some of the two hun¬ 
dred Norwegians from the Notloden, 
llcddal and Valdres districts of Nor¬ 
way grouped In picturesque alii udes 
on hoard Canadian lac I fit steamer 
Montrose, who recently settled in 
tho prairie provinces. In their own 
country times have been very hard 
since the war and they have been 
unable with tho best will in Hie 
world to make a living, tender the 
circumstances, the District Council 
of the region decided that, rather 
than give them relief from the rates 
for an Indefinite period, it would he 


Visitor: "Ves, that’s why I asked.” | better to pay for their transporta 


lion to Canada and to hand each 
adult the sum of twenty Jive dollars | we || 
for personal expenses on the way. 

This money Is repayable to tho 
council at the option of the bi nolle- 
iarles. Tlu» party was under the 
personal supervision of Ktrik Flat©- 
la*, chief clerk In the C.IML offices 
at Bergen, who spent a month in the 
west to investigate conditions there 
at first hand and who will report on 
them when lie returns to 
with a view to sending in all six 
hundred of these Jin*- agricultural 
settlers from the district to the 
Dominion of Canada. 


Alberta Oil Development 
The Union Oil Co. of California 
has closed a contract to drill another 
deep test well in tho new Wildcat oil 
fields of Alberta for tho Canadian 
Western Natural Gas, Light, Heat &. 
Power Co., a subsidiary of the Inter¬ 
national Utilities Co. Tho Union 
Company is also to drill a deep test 
in tho \ Iking field, while the 
imp* rial Oil Co. is drilling a 3,500 
feet well on another largo block be¬ 
longing to the International Utilities 
Corporation. 


One or the Other 

The bashful bachelor encountered 
a neighbor, a young mother, and 
wishing to bo neighborly, asked: 
"How is your little girl, Mrs. 

loom V* m 

"My little boy is quite well, thank 
you," replied Hie proud mother. 

"Oh, it’s a boy!” exclaimed the 
bachelor. In confusion. "I knew' it 
was one or the other.” 


Mrs. 
“Hello, 
roau ” 
Voice 


Waring (on the phone): 
la this the Information Du 


“Ves, madam. What do 
Norway, you wish to know?” 

Mrs. Waring: "Well, if it isn’t too 
much trouble would you please tell 
1110 how much Mrs. Taylor paid for 
her spring hat?” 


Record Price for Steer 

A record price of $380.00 was 
realized by "Elapses Lad,” at tho 
sale of prize cattle at the Brandon 
Winter Fair recently. This steer 
won tlie boys' and girls’ calf--feeding 
competition for his joung owner, 
Glen Campbell. 


Many Immigrants Arriving 

For eleven months of the last fis¬ 
cal year, ended February 28th last, 
123,720 immigrants entered Canada. 
This was 12.000 more than tho rec¬ 
ord for He- whole of the previous 
fiscal y» nr 






Embarrassing Position 
9 Experienced By 

Bronx Lady 

Ml** Jeanne Gitiiborg, Tlronx, N. Y., write*: “I had become ac¬ 
customed to arising earh day with a heavy head. (flaxy and' had 
trtHte in my movith. My bowels were frequently clogged and con¬ 
stipated. One day I became so nick to iny stomach I had lo leave 
an Important Job and go home. A friend advise ,\ me to take 
, UlTKR’H i.rriu: LIVER rn.i.s i feel greatly relieved at nee 
iihIiir tbeni and whenever my stomach and lead rocs had again 
I'll certRlnly know what lo do.” 

I AllTKH'S LITTLE I.IVKTl I’ll.I.S are sugar routed, small, easy 
to swallow, purely vegetable, and relieve the bowels free from pain. 
They Ionic I lie svefini ns they are purely vegetable and do not 
contain Mercury,.Calomel or other poisonous drugs. 

CAK! EU’S l,f*| IU'1 LIVER IMl.I.S, 2!u\ and TetC red package^. 

■■ ■ — — . . ■■ -i - i ■■ ., 

Strange fPgmanttcfoveMvtnlum ojthe flapper you k/ioi 


THE L’ECOTtPF.I 


him, and called to a knot of cliimi- 
fetus who Mood in the mist dullpfi 
glare ot a powerful headliglit dis¬ 
cussing. no itouhl, the affairs of theli 
mash is. None of these responded 
lie went then into tin* yard, ano 
aiming the tan ked cars .lie found tin* 
hum lied shape ol Antoine and spoke 
lo him. Antoine, wondering, agreed 
that Momlciir Hnmdoti was ids pat 
ion. 

"Very well then," the attendant 
commanded, "In- so good as to lining 
jour car to lie entrance. Vouc mas 
ter seems ih he nsmilnng. Madentol- 
m II**, his yoiufg lady, apparent 4 
brings liis order for > oil to take he. 
down Hie mountain. Vou can’t make 
it. ol course, but that is hi- and Jin 
affair, not mine.*' 

Antoine growled his . rtftubts o’ 
such a r.ittintioii. They were cut 
slant by Joanna herself, who appear 
ed suddenly* tit tile side oi the car iti 



BILIOUSNESS 

Sick Headache, Sour Stomach. 
Constipation easily avoided and 
liver aroused without calomel 

Chamberlain's Tablets 

1 Never sicken or gripe i5c 


Germany’s Burden Easy 

Tax Load of Englishman *3 Two 
Thirds More Th-jn Teuton's 

Once more the I * i i | i: I. will have 
brought home to them the truth that 
war is an expensive business. Al¬ 
t'* inly the most heavily laved people 
in the world, they heard Irom Win- 
a‘.on Churchill that they must pay 
yet more taxes to meet tin* annual 

L* K‘Jo,oou.ooo and .C 8!h».oon,o0(». 

<M tliis tremendous sum, w hit'll. It 
is eulculated. mi ans that every Eng 
Ih'.hmati W'orkK one dav in live foi 


Splendid 

Washb oard ^ 


dawn when the men get down. Ihu n.urcl.111 that they must pay 

not before! Vou did not keep her v ,. f nmr ,, tax „ H anmui i 

liere till dav n, os you agreed! UK'Jo.fifiU.nOO and .L‘jChi.OuO.oOO. 

( ° 1 ■’ Continued.) Of this Vronendoti sum, which, it 

is (*alctilated, iiiiaim that every Eng 
Weight ol British Debt llshmnti works one day In five I'm 

the C.overnmenf, half goes for debt 
Amount Owing to Strtes Placed at charges. Of tills L I l0.fiUO.000. more 








6,700 Tons of Gold 


Ilian nine-tontle 


toward earing 




Great Ihitain < (l**b» lo l lie 1 nil fit f,,|- the ,L‘ 7.uu0.nt»o,Opn or £35,000, 
i Slates would make a lump or gold onn.nno the World War col Ihitain. 
weighing 6,700 tous, I icul. t ol. L. S. ( This calls attention to how much 
Aniery, secretary for the Dominions, niorc j t j s costing Ihitain to liqtti 
estimated in a speech at tin* annual her war expenditures than It is 

dinner ol the Mining ami Metallur- costing (lermanv. I'slmr dollars for 




wake ot the doorman. r T do pot gy Institution, l.midoc. 



J 






desite to he taken down the moun- 
tain," she deelarcd. “Your ma del. 


“T here fore,” he nd*i( d, "our debt 
t«» America is more one for the pros 


costing Germany. I sing dollars for 
ease ot calculation the Engli h (iov- 
01*11 nn tit ov.es $35,000,000,000 ano 
her debt charges art* $2,000,000,000 


Copyright 1923by U.L.GATES 

Pybl*»n«d by arrangement *im Flrat t^tuiui Picture*. Inc. 


Is More Than Pleased 


pay? 
v eat 


CHAPTER \ X > 111 Continued | When slu- looked across at I Iran 

"Vou mean." sins’slid, -that I may «b*n Die quI/./.icitl smile that s n tinny 
marry you, hill In* e soineom* else People had hexei* undcrslooU hovel 
and Invite him I o', love no*? Thai ii ,M * ahotn Ini lips. 

I do that it will (m* quite all i i .lit. I'.minimi wont at once to the table 
with you. my husljnnd. And that if I i and leaded for the champagne to 
do all i!il». why. | may. Ju***p my '•P* *• 

money?" Then he sahk. noi -He-sly. to tip* 

"Ju-I tluil!" he answered shore 

ly, "your money, and your luxe!" • ---— “ 

When she did hot speak, at once. ; / / 

lie went on with a merciless sneer. ! / / 

"The mail yen ate )h inking ol will 1 / / 

not hesitate, I imagine, to take full / / 
advantage of such at- arrangement I 
Ih- Ini vs shoxxn hlmyell lo he a men i ' 

able to any Kind ol eomliiious. While] ;| 1 

we an here, tonight, lie i- kiimdhig 1 |1 J 

liefore satin slippers that v ere nex \ ft 

er worn by your h-ci Aon I in x • ■.*• In 

done with him as t y;Oil xvoiiid like l» I . yW 

haxi dom* only be*' u-** lie xxa Awm* 

afraid to hind iiiihSell to you I | wtm 

him from i at tVai and oil* him l 

auoilici x i\. and 1 m m y I" ' ill . —'SJtm * f*j 

not l*e -«• elit'ixc P* i hap- | miglii I / 1 

add that hy Living me xoui-elf. a- 1 f 

in' xvife. mind you',‘you will not only jjWlf 

retain your nu ndy- but you xxiil ^ \ w X M y, 

Milo* the pi old* lo of retaining <^***^ ^^ 

Site siaifd into hi eyes for n long 

time, then dropped into tin* chali.j 

"Would you mii»d,’’ she asked. *»i 

deling Hie sono-Hihig to drink? My 

throat is parched.' " . .. 

Then she Imrlcfl her head in her 

s After a little xxldl- 

anus. ; r ; * 

WiiIn-ill a wiinl 'll.i.n.lrtn wont lo 1 > ,Hl lhe h 

llu- ilm.i mill slimill.'l Hi- wi-H-r. 11 c * lu,,, l'«l{iio^boltlo l 
who Im.l i -mnlm'-k »u I lie bal.-cu 1" ilonnnn 
il„. %l<lnll> ol Hi. -I.K.I-. Hi- >"»» ... 

** U I,-Hit Hi. Im.K. n, jnn 

*'• .. . Ki,U ' ° ' , I,ui.ii,i^'llo lullllo Mi 

11,0 Him- form or III- kIH. Ho .... 

her body lelelitlessly. She put Up 

her hand In i*itne :ipp« al for him to CHAPTER . 

he silent, lie hesitated, ami then. ^ ^ 

with a shrug ol Id- shoulders vein 

to the Ii replace. |iow, ‘ ,1 “’- v 

When the waiter hiouglit in the and shouted witty, i 
Mi.'impngne with glasses arrang*‘d iug things al each 
on the tray, Hrandoii signed Idm to txvlsliug Kerpentines, 

U,.posit it c»u the table, and waxed dancer lo dancer in 
him (‘Ui or tfie room.* Joanna stirred don, spread a rlppl 
and lifted hef^elf, by bracing against tawdry colors over 
• he table, to her feet. Ihior. And Joanna 


a i Pit a a 


bin h»{c 


someone 
c III**? I 


it** i- 

. kin* 

• •liti^ 1 

t >uil 

w ore 

m*x 

You 

Ilit x • 

V|OI 

It XX * Ml 1*1 HI 

vi* 1«: 

•nil!** 

In* 

xx as , 

II lo 

X oil 

F, * * 

and 

otf**i 

him 

M: ncy. 

In* 

wilt 


J? 


lioxxever, requlr*»s you. Inside nf lector and mining efiginoer than lor annually. Cermany liaving wip**o 

mire. I am to await your return, with tin* financier.' out ln*r debt, owes Hie Hawes plan 

him perhaps, in 111** car. Please to lhe P.riiMi d* hi to the I nited ;,m itiii«*< lhe pre-ent total xaimv of 
go u \ once." 'Stales xviis funded in 1023 at $I.G‘*0, xv iih*li is estimated at f11.000,000,000. 

P.oth Antoine and the servant 000,01*0. j ruler lie* maximum annuities she 

xv* * I - ** puy.rdod, hut Joanna brooked no, - pays $6nn,oo(i,ooo yearly. Siio pays 

timlic.es hi obeying her eoniinands. |g Moi'C TlltUl Plc3S€(l txvo thirds of that amount this yeai. 

'Co Antoine she repeated: "I bring Thus it xvill be Keen that it is cost 

your master's orders. A! I end to With Results He Got lug Herman taxpayers about one 

them* The attendant here will lldrd as much as it is costing llritisn 

show you-‘the way to Mr. Hramlon.' taxpayers to care for the war debt, 

lie awaits you in the private room. Manitoba Man Speaks Highly of Tin* IT*n*li thi y«ar nppropriut* 
on the balcony. Still dubious about Dodd’s Kidney Pills 2 :!.onu.m»u.onn francs, or about ?f*00. 

(Ids snd(h*n humor to exfiose him to , 000,000. The d* lit Charges are about 

pos ible id* til itieat i«m by lhe mask M w G K . mh i. Ue*,i DoHri'« k id- •!»«* sanu* proportion to the bud ct 


once. I am to awult your return, won ion 

him perhaps, in tin* car. Pietist? to lhe 
go nt once." , . ' 

P.oth Antoine and the servant 000,OOP 

xv ore pg/.'.h'd, hut Joanna brooked no 
tnrdir.es In obeying her eoniinands. Is M 
To Antoine slu.* repeated: * 1 bring 
your master's orders. Ahead to 

them* The attendant hero will 

‘••how you* tli** xvny t«» Mr. Hramlon. 

II** awaits you In the private room. Manit 
on Hu* balcony. Still dubious about 
this sudden humor to expose him to 
po* ildc identification by tin* mask ^ 

ers in the club lioilso Antoine des ney 
perilled Irom tin- ear and stumbled Fcui 


JMit , 

to LAST 1 


I lore's a washboard so strong 
that a big. lh r » pound man can 
stand on it without damaging it 
in the slightest xvay. 

That tough S^jP Pearl f'n.imeled 
rubbing surface is mighty near ever¬ 
lasting, and tlie rest of the board is 
built in the same way. file remark¬ 
able wearing qualities of this sturdy 
washboard demonstrate the lifelong 
wear you grt from all SNIP Enamel¬ 
ed ^ jre utensils. Made by that old 
established Canadian company. 


Manitoba Man Speaks Highly of 
Dodd's Kidney Pills 


i hi Sn* * r Mi i xi Psonuc 


Co nf ‘ 4NA "*» 

9 ‘ 1.1MIT* II 


MON lir XI. 
1 DM O N ION 


IOSOVTO 

X X SLOUVCR 


VrtNNM’SO 

C ALCART 


Mr. W. G. Kemble Used Dodd's Kid¬ 


ney Pills for Weak Kidneys and ms llir Ill'll ish hut l«ss than lialf on 


tiloiig heh|n*l the oilu , r man. Joannti 
clinihcd into the seat lo* hud vacat¬ 
ed. When their txvo forms dlsnp 
p(*ai'eil across the xiiamla she l«*lt 


Found Them Very Beneficial. 

Minitcdnsa. Man. (Kperial) Tin 
following i< oil** of tin- many loiter 
of pruhe xx bp'll xve ;ire I'outinually 
i«***«*ix ing. it coiner from Mr. W. <1. 
Kemble, of Water,! Street. Ii' 1 



xxiih her toe lot (he starter, found writes: "(setting up in the morning!! 

it. Kirk—1 Ii, .uni iu ii mo .. ii.Ill 1 'I Imvr l-uil l-ulns III m> kin 

. .. (leys. I *xvus t<>l«l to try Dodd s Kt*l 


a gold basis. T lie Erc-nch xvar d*?bl 
cost is Hills .'0 per «-« nt. more than 
Hie Herman maximum. 

Uncanny Imitation 

Of Human Voice 


SMP „ 

Enameled 

. WARE . 


, . iu*ys. * . xx a s tom lo trv pouu s ivut 
I,Him til- kr.ij , 1,1 lov.:,r-l 111-- )|( . y j.,,,, ,„ llsl sll> : , huv ,, 

W lo n -dn* #as -‘ alely through Hiatik Hi** p«*r-*»n many times for 

gat* 1 sli*' dlsapp**ar**l in the mist. 1 telling in** about Dodd's Kidney Pills 

curious chauffeurs who hud ,or 'bey brought me great relief. 1 

... would not be without I limn. 

,1 hr, I,-I,rd III - T|llll Mr K,.ini,l-*s trouble -,,„io 

n her luifii until it. loq, was fj .^ |n Sidneys is ex hlenred by the 

i**l hy the thick, opaque al- relief he gut from Dodd's Kidney 

•re. "That's the one they call l*IUs. When the kiomys become 
, ,, .... . 1 ..!.■ clogg* «l or out **l ord*?r, the cireula 


vxas guiding tin* gray car toward llu* 
gale. Win n .die t^as .* aicly through 
th* gate she disnpp<‘U v '* , d in tin* mist. 
Th» curious chauffeurs xx ho had 
xvatelied her inaiio«*u.* r heard the 
echo of her horn until it. loq, was 
absotI m*iI by the thick, opa«|UC at- 
tnospbere. "That's tin one they* raft 
the Holden Hill." on** of lit** drivers 


English Inventor Makes Organ-pipe 
Reed Speak Clearly 

Hy ih*- u •• of an organ-pipe reed. Ijttjp HpiQQ 
Ids lingers and a hollows operated by * 

fool, an English Inventor lias sue 
reeded in imitating Hi** human \oice * bat all may 
to an extent that is uncanny. Tin- be com fort ed 
iced serves as the local organ and when Hod gixe 


Little Helps For This Week 


explained t*» bis companions. I'iiy. a j. |t strained out ol the blood and 
Isn’t if, i«» see a young girl like her the result is weariness and lack oi 
clear gone to the devil!" energy all over the I 

'.ntoln-. 1-1 at 1,1s ,,,|„. -t tlnoiii;,, i *** 0 " 1 »«" .• 


tloti h«‘coni**s sluggish, tin* linpurilies tin* llngi*rs as the tongue ami lip? 


2/4 


clem- gone to the devil!" energy all oxer Hu- body. This con 

, . , , ,, .... . .1 (lition is not only dir'.agreeable bill 

Antoine, led at his nqm M through , „ .... .. 

(latitei'iiii- as xx«*ll. llu* impuiiHes in 

kitcluns and sculleries, war. broughi Hie seeds of disease, 

to tli«* closed door on Hie balcony. Huaid against th**>e dl.-eases and 

The guardian waiter* opened the gel back your accustomed enemy by 
'dour tor him. llrau.Uma .'j-ollds "flhB l*-«hlV_K i -li,-> I-ills, 
xx **!'*• beginning to quiver. The excli ..... r 

able xxa)i*r xxould have lung(*d »*ui Had New Experience 
**r 111 * 1**0111 witl> a cry of alarm but At Bird Sanctuary 

\nioine clutched lii 111 by the throat 

and siiioilieied the sounds in it. Famous Naturalist Proves Thai 
"ijuietly. my friend, quietly," he "Wild Geese" Are Not Wild 

grumbled. "There's Homolhing lo Jack Miner, fatuous naturalist 


II** leeeiuly produced the sentence. 
"Hollo, London; are you there?’' as 
clearly as if he were telephoning 
from Neiv^ York. It is claimed that 
the experiment proves that the hu¬ 
man voice is largely a mechanical 
result of muscular and nervous uc 
t ion. 

THAT BABY OF YOURS 


ii, and all 

ma y 

. xlv. 31. 


us the clc 

a rest 

our eyes 

witn 


Famous Naturalist Proves That Keep Him Well With the Aid 


"Wiid Geese'' Are Not Wild 

Jack Miner, fatuous naturalist. 


of Baby’s Own Tablets 

No matter lioxx’ strong and rosy 


sight, 

II** does not touch our eyes witu 
love, but sorrow. 

- John Hoyle O'Keillv. 

We must suffer in ourselves be¬ 
fore xv*• can truly love others, ami 
xx** must suffer greatly before \xo 
can love widely. Why it is so xx** 
may not in* able to tell, unless it be 
that only thus do we gain a thoiougti 
knowledge of ourselves. There is in 
, the heart of man a secret chamber 
where Hod lias put nil humanity arid 
Him:elf; touch the door with the 
hand of suffering and it flics open, 
and man li ml s himself one with all 


After a litib* xxldl** Joanna open- 
her fingeis and llu* broken xvreck ol 
a champagne boltlo Icli. 

V 

Joanna slooil over him and watch 
ed Hi** crimson trickle fr*Au ids fore 
head, llu InoUeM. japg* d neck of llu* 
< haiiipngm- bottle still clinched in 
the deadly grip oi lu-r hand 

f II APT HU AXNIV 

The Flight 


hid** here, not lo advertise. Hrlng Hi** w hose bird sanctuary at King-v ille. > «»» <'did may 

, I, ... . . . laxative sometimes 

moni'lelor. *»r his assistant -- quiet- U one of tin* show places ot Oat.ui**. . . , . 


requires a otliei 


Hod Himself 


proprietor, or his assistant —> quiet- i.^ one (»f tile shoxv places of Ontario, 
Iv •’ has contended for a long time that 

At the end of. an hour’s patient tin* Canadian wild goo?** Is not wild 
ministrations held ml the locked door - that it is human b* ings that «u** 
Hramlon, stretched on a divan, held wild, lie had a in xv experience 
his eyes open and gazed around him.' while entertaining a party of visit 
His first feebly uttered question ors at ids place, who arrived liter* 
«-n«- at dawn to see ge**s«*. flock Irom ill* 


“Where's llo* girl. 1 lie .Made 
nioisclle?" 

The club house director would 
have silenced Antoine's complaint 
•that she had stolen ids ear, but 
life Monegnsqm* would not ho re 


Made 


daiic**d; 

dunceit 

taunt ing. 

mock- 

ot her. 

Long, 

, thrown 

from 

carnival 

abuti- 


at daxvn to see g* 
Ink** to ills ponds 
ing to shoxv the 


oe g**** —»*- iioci 
•(M ills. II** WII 
t lie visitors 


laxative sound lines so that tin* 

stomach may be kept sweet and the 
ml " ay ale m * loan 

not wild Enriuerly the laxative medicines 
that are given t«» children were disagreeable 
iporienci* ures castor oil, senna ten, poxv»l**rs 
and so on. ltut now Hubv’s own 
of x i>it Tublets, easily a«lininlstered and 
i*d liter** ph asant to lake, liavo superseded 
! icmii Hu* iln*>**. The children like liaby's Own 

was attempt- 1 ablets. , , , , 

N**i only as a laxative hut in many 
*rs how in- waVH these Tablets are ail 


mid-t of them. 


Theodore T. Mlinger. 


were disagreeable Develop Fort McMurray Tar Sands 
icniia ten. powders Arrangements hy the Allapave Co. 

administered ‘anil California, to liwtal a $2«0.000 plant 
have stipei'seded at Port McMurray, Alberta, for Hie 
■n like liaby's Oxvn ilcxclopinent ami extradiou of asphal¬ 
tic *1* posils in tin* tar sands there are 
xative hut In many , , ,, „ 

i * .,_ , * nearing completion. 


«ha?es the birds from one pond t*. remedy tor little ones. They 

am»Hu*r the simple act of throwing quickly reduce feverishness, relieve 


rippling blank**t 


Klraim-d. Through tin* baiuiages 
mailed about HrandoiiV iu*ad som**- 
thing ol a fleeing smile escaped. "If 
is just as well," Ii • liiilt'iiuired. "H** 


car, hut corn cob* .at them. There w as one 
bo re goose, which would not bo persuad 
bandages ed. Miner Hiiexv sc\a*ral cobs at tin 


bird, but in vain. Finally, with detr 
arm in* hit one of the birds, ii mere 
lx Hupped its wings, and continued 


tawdry colors over the dub lions* 1 f|f niv KO o*l Antoine! I lail«*d. m» xviin. "That c**nalnly proves that 

lioor. And Joanna ga/.**d doxvir - | )U | | f a)l **y you and y*nir iiuui xxiil Hu* xxlld goose is not ns wild as it 


indigestioii. colic and vomiting, pro- 
\ ,*iu coust ipat ion, ch».*ck diarrhoea, 
allay teething pains and promote 
heallhjul, natural sleep. 

You can get Hahy’s Own Tablets 
at any dealer in medicine or at 2" 
****nts a box Irom The Dr. Williams’ 
Medicine Co. Hroekvill**, Out. 


The American quick lunch, with 
its high stools, Hipping flapjacks, 
odors or "ham an" and shrill cries 
oi waiters, has invaded Mexico ( ity. 
Siestas are broken as the crowds 
Hock to eat saiidxxiclns at the new 
xx Idle fronts. 


Mrs. E. Searls 

Broadcasts Good News 


lioor. And Joanna gazed doxx ir - . | I j* a||rv 

ui*oii Hie proslrale form that lay at u . puill llolll) 
her lee I, Hie crimson still trickling ( j t . t , | oni^lit .*’ 


bti paid double for your little prac >upposed lo b*»," Miner declared. 


. ' 


€ 








mr 


*- Ilayhull Htialio 

\\ ood stork,'Out —.“f fo«nd Or. 

1‘ierce's Eavorilc IVe-i-riplion exi*elleiit 
:»! a tonic ami m i x ** medicine I xvas in a 
rundoxx n. xxi’akcncd slat*: of health M.v 
nerves xvcrc all upset. I **-otihl net -hep 
and had very little appetite l took I >i 
Fierce’s l avoriie l*i»*s* riplion and foiiml 
it v(*ry helpful It -hurpciied up my 
ap|H*l it«*. si rnnglheiKMl my nerves, and 1 
Could sleep It Imilt me up in lu*allli and 1 
felt lK*iter in every way I think the 
‘lavoriie Frcseript ion’ is the finest 
medicine any woman eau take. Mrs. L. 
h*«*arls, (i71 {'aidcrlniry St 

Anx drug store, iu tablets or liquid, or 
send Id* t»» Dr Irene’s LalHirat4*ry iu 
Hridgeburg, Out, for trial i»l*g. of lab- 
lets 

W. N- I*. 1678 


in ghastly persistence from the 
xx liili* forehead. 

Alley a little while : lie opened her 
Huger and the broken xx ivf*k of llo.* 
eliampagno b(»l/1e f •; 11 lo Hie ertrpef. . 
She closed her eyes ;fnd lilted liei 
la***, from which all tin* color Imd 
ti**il. 

'I his xvas a pos** Joanna had iiex or 
strfiek b»*lore. It was one she’d ii**v 
»*r pia*ii***d. She’ll never thought 
ol any t long quite like it. It was as 
it blit* wasn't posing at all just 
holding her luce toward heaven 
wii li her eyes closed as if afraid to 
contemplate the message that might 
lie writ t*‘ii tlier**. 

Tl#* n slu* xx **||| onto llu* balcony 
and dosed tin* door behind her. Sin* 
nodded to Hie waiter who stood 
nearby. Hashing ldm an assuring 
smile i hat seemed to tell him she 
xx as enjoying herself tremendously 
and would lie coming hack iu a luo 

| llielll. 

Doxx us I a irs slu* skirled tin* dance 
lioor ami threaded Iter way among 
lhe tables lo foyer. The red coaled 
J attendant boxved to 1 « r. It is still 
Mark outside, Mad* nioDelle," he 
.said. “No one could gel down. nuxv. 
K will fill hy morning though." 

"J a,st the same," she rellli'lieti, 

1 "please lo call for Mr. Hrandoii s 
I car. 1 think lie will have one parked 
; iu ilit* yard." 

The flunkey would have protested 
Inn Joanna silenced him xxiih an ai 
togan( gesture.' Muttering, he went 
onio the xer.uula. Joanna lolloxx ing 


“Hut slit* will give Hio alarm be 
low!" the oilier exclaimed. “Hefor*• 
niiupifig! After dawn it would be lu¬ 
t'd*:: v«* contemplated an alarm by 

Bladder Weakness 
Remedied by 
Gin Pills 

Buffalo man recommends 
them for kidney and 
bladder trouble 


Gin Pills bring you quick relief 
from urinary and bladder troubles. 
They soothe the kidneys and blad¬ 
der and get rid of tiiut burning 
sensation; the frequent desire to 
urinate is overcome; brick dust de¬ 
posits disappear. You can again 
enjoy comfort by day and sound 
sleep by night. Thousands of people 
are relieved of bladder and kidney 
troubles every year. Head what 
George E. Doctterl, 13uiTalo, N.Y., 
says of Gin Fills: 

"I »ufT«*r**«l from bladder w**akn<*>* 
and fre*|U**nt uiinaliou. I had tri«*d 
other kidney ieim-die*.. h*it n«»t no 
relu-f. Advised to take Cl in l’itls, I 
did so. and alter laUim: half a box 
noticed much improvement. I run 
sincerely recommend these i* ills to 
anyone sufferinu from kidney and 
bladder derangement." 

If you have headaches,backache, 
uric acid, pain in the kidneys, diz¬ 
ziness, frequent urination or swol¬ 
len joints, (iin Pills will correct 
them. 50c a box at all druggists. 
The National Drug & Chemical 
Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto, 
Canada. t-'j 


Many mothers can t«* til'.v to the 
x ill in* of Mother Craxos’ Worm Ex 
Icnidiialnr. h-*c.uus«* they knoxv from 
experience boxv useful ii D. 

Veteran “Mountie Dead 


John Stottnford 'Mcn-be of Firat f J rnwr memb era of tho unit in 
Contingent to Reach MacLeod |oUc|l wllU ,other. Full panic 
John H| lit la lord, So. believed to !**• u|rt| . R <|f |he as >o( iotio.i tan be ob- 
Hu* last survivor of Hu* first coiitiii- ta , n| . a by ( - omilllW ii. aiing with I.I.- 
g.-nt of Royal Nor I It West Mounted ( , (jl ,. (t . i.| tf |,ifoot, of Light loot's 

Folic** to reach MacLeod In DT"*. T| . anFr< . r ( « 0 . t \\ |,u,ip, g. or Mr. Jas. 

ed there reeimUl filter the boat jj e| . cug € .* a jfydro Ofilco Kins Ht., 
pari of a lifetime spent iu \lb**ii:i. j,,it is Imp'd to make ibis 
Mr. SlUllaford came to MacLeod asho( . lalion a roa l and all 

with the famous French police expo* fo| . |mM> lU ,.|nbi*r of the buttalion. aie 
dition. the year before Colonel j urgtn | lt) KtMl j p, their names and au- 

l.eod headed his forces into the t' , i- | (1 ,. es; . es 
lilorleB. -lie lived in MacLeod ever _ _ 

since. . Minard's Liniment soothes tired feet. 

The dead veil rail xvas buried here - - — 

wit li full military honors, a unique Many Radio Phone Calls 

'feature of I llu ceremonies being that The Host master Gem i al announced 
six xdeiuus of the police expedition Hint to llu* end ol March Hu* number 


n o i i> »i t_> if • Tin* indication? *■ xxoim are >*■ 

ILL nd oattalion Ke-Union u ,. grinding •* tin* t«**i>*. pick 

ing of till* lios**. extreme peeX'Lllliess, 

Association to be Formed of Former 0 li*-n conxul>h»n>. I i d* r ih«* »• inn- 


Members of This Unit 
At a Reunion Dinner of the 
222nd HaltalUm . held in Winnipeg 
r»‘c* inly, it was decided to form an 
Association for tin* purpos** of hax 
ing an annual R**--union, uml keeping 
former memh(*rs **f tin* unit in 
touch xv HU each other. Full partic¬ 
ulars of llu* as.-ociolion call he ob¬ 
tained by comniunicating with LL- 
('ol. Jas. I.ightfoot, of Light foot's 
Transfer Co., Winnipeg, or Mr. Jas. 
llercus, < o Hydro unices. King St., 
Winnipeg. It is Imp d to make this 
association a real success and all 
former member of tin* batlalion. aie 
urged to send in their nann*s and au 
dresses. 

Minard’s Liniment soother tiled feei. 

Many R id'o P*’one Calls 

Tlu* Foal master'■General announced 


of ls>7 I ucled as pull bearers. 

Customer: "Oil, dcur, iu>! I sim¬ 
ply could not xvalk a step in slm* s 
that pinch like that." 

Shoe Clerk: "I'm sorry, madam, 
but you'xo tried on all our different 
sf y 1* s. Tht»*so s ho«*s are the ones 
you xx\re wearing xvheii you cam*- 
ill." 

A soft bed w ill build as much men¬ 
tal energy for Hie sleeper in six 
hours as a hard bed "ill in eight, J* 
lhe conclusion leached by a noted 
Ii >* hologist. 


of trans Atlantic radio telephone 
calls passing between England and 
America xvas 27*7 westxvard and 
east x\ aid. 

No need to ruffer xxiih corns, or 
to run llu* risk of paring them. Re¬ 
move iliem surely and painlessly 
x\ 1th Ilolloxvay’s Corn Remover. 

Iu IXiis Hu* liisl I'egulai ly tnpiipped 
government fish hatchery* on this 
contineni xva, **r**clcd by tin* Domin 
ion *»l ( ainula at N'cxx cast h*, Ontario. 


oH**n cimx ul-i'Mis. I i*der ill** •* cob- 
dil ions one of tho best ivm«*di(M 
that can be got is Miller’s Worm 
I’oxvders. 'l'li**y xxiil attark the 
worms as soon as administered and 
lliey* pass a xvay in the «*x acllal ions. 
*| |,e little sufferer will h«* immediate* 
lx easfxd and a return of the attack 
xxiil not l»«* likely. 

Ciil stud* ills al W illiam ami Mary 
College xx In* do not make eighty in 
their studies max not have "dales' 
and other social prix ileges. 

Was So Nervous 
The Least Noise 
Made Her Jump 

Mrs. W. If. Yates, Asliern, Man., 
writ***):-—“1 was bothered very much 
x\ith my heart and nerros, and tlui 
least noi so would innko me jump and 
almost stop my heart beating. 

I told my mother about it one day, 
nnd she said that she hud l>eeu 
bothered the same xvay and told mo D 
got a box of 


•Nerve pili^ 


Going fishing—take 
rrent 


Miinard ’3 Lini- 


When T hail taken the one box I felt 
quite a lot better and by the time 1 had 
taken three boxes 1 got relief. M 

Frire 50c. a box at all dealers, or 
mailed direct ou receipt of price by 
'l he T. Milburi Co., Limited, Torouto, 




FOR SALK CHEAP Cook 
atove, singer sowing machine in 
first olaaa condition, kitchen table, 
* 4 chairs, bed, crib, couch, refriger¬ 
ator, dishes, 2 heater, etc.—Apply 
Mrs. Wilbur, Raymond. 


FOR SALE —RoF,idonco(7 rooms 

and a bath) and acre lot, wash- 
house and outbuilding. Nice lawn, 
trees and shrubbery. Fart cash, 
terms on balance.- See Alvin 
•Tones at Maple Leaf Bakery, 
phone 38. 

DR. SAMUEL ASTROF 

PMVUTCIAN AND NUHGEON 


(Post Office Building) 
Ra vinond 


M. E. CHKISTENSEIM 

I MINERAL DIRECTOR 
EMBALMER 

All Funeral Supplies 

Successor to Chns. MaoKny 
Phone 2802 

1110 Third Av. So., Lethbridge 
» 

Raymond Phone 13 


Notice 


-Office Homs— 

10-12 2 5 7 

Phone 127 

Makers of 


7 - S 


Distinctive Portraits 


Be Photographed by 

Allison 


Studio: Balmoral Block 


Fifth St. S. 


Lethbridge 


NOTICE is hereby given that, 
in accordance with the provisions 
of the Irrigation Act the under¬ 
signed has filed the necessary mem 
orial and plan* required hy sections 
13 and 15 of the said net, with the 
Commissioner of Irrigation at Cal¬ 
gary. Alta. 

The applicant applies for the 
right to divert sufficient water 
from Potlmlu crock at a point on 
the southeast quarter «»| section 2B 
township .*», range ‘22, west of the 
Ith meridian, for irrigation pur¬ 
poses, and for the right to con¬ 
struct the necessary works, :ih 
shown by the memorial and plans 
filed, to enable the water so divert¬ 
ed to be used for the said irrigation 
purposes, on the following lands 
viz: lots 2, 7 and 8. block H7, and 
lots 5. t| and 7, block HO (Magrath). 

Dated at Magrath. Alta., this 

26t h da) of March, 1027. 

Elizabeth X. Lucquciiient, 

Applicant. 


DENTAL SURGEON 

Post Office Block 

Ofliee hours: 

0 to 12 1.30 to t’» 

FOR SALK Fairbanks / gas 


;inJ Overcoats 

Try One of Our 

75c 

Marcels 


er lift Case plow, 3 stubble and 
2 sod bottoms Good as new. 

J. Hervey. blacksmith, Raymond. 


UNITED CHURCH Services- 
Sunday at 7.30 p. m. Everybody 

welcome. 


Miss Nielson 


Time Is Worth Money! 

Economical housewives save time and lighten 
household tasks by buying 

Maple Leaf Bread 


Eat tl 


.st — 


—“Forget the Rest’* 


Maple Leaf Bakery 


PHONE 38 



Send your Mother a gift for 

Mothers’ 

Day 

Sunday, May 8th 


Special Mothers’ Day Chocolates 
We pack for mailing...$1.50 


Mothers’ Day Booklets 




50c 


Mothers’ Day Cards.15c and 25c 


DR.H.HARCOURT HEAL Lct us savc >’ ou 1 5 to . 20 „ per 

cent, on 1 ailor-maue buits 


Special Saturday Chocolate-Buy 

Homemade assorted reg 75c lb for..49c 

Chocolate Bars 6 for 25c and a Babe Ruth Bar 
FREE with a quarter’s worth 

The Raymond Pharmacy 


-^P. W. COPE- 


STATIONERY 


DRUGS 


•ngino 3 h. p. New 1925 Latent Satisfaction Guaranteed by 
model. A 1 condition. Also pnw- v f . VT . . 


the RAYMOND RECOR^fP 

David C. Peterson 
Editor und Proprietor 


1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 


Local Lady Willed 
Large Sum 


BARBER SHOP 

JESSE SECRIST - PROP. 


PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY 
Raymond's Sole Advertising and 

News Medium August Tannetnan of Quebec 

RAYMOND - - ALBERTA a „ (1 A , tn)f „ f R Bymo , ld) 

Canada. „er year $2.00 A,W,a ’ w ' 11 rpcp,ve *25,000 and 

Six months .. Sl’nr, $15,000 respectively, as » legacy 

l* S Points, per year ft.ri from David Israel, who died last 

Six months f I 2 r March leaving a $1,000,000 estate. 

Advert «ln n rate card o* application farael’a will cut off Ilia wife Kate 

without a penny and left his three 

Nfktoe Chil.lmi only S25,000. Israel wrote 

11CW8 llUUvo that the oondnot of bis immediate 

_ relatives bad been “unnatural.” 

T ~ , The ladj', Irene Astrof, men- 

Lee Brewer ton was a Cardston .. , . , 

tinned in th* foregoing New York 
visitor last week and a Shelby ,. . , . . .. . ~ , . n 

, 4 ~ J dispatc h. IS the Wife of Dr. A. 8. 

visitor last Sunday. . . . . n . . . 

Astrof of Raymond, and formerly 

D. G. Sorentino, Cardston the- of Mrs. Astrof was 

atre man was a visitor here last aurpnsed when the 

Tuesday Herald's correspondent at Ray¬ 

mond advised her of the 815,000 
BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Paul She stated slie was a rel 

Dahl, a sou ative of the lato David Israel but 

had not known that she bad been 
Attend the Board of Trade meet- remembered in the will.—L*th- 
in the Town Hall tomorrow night, bridge Herald. 


Lee Brewerton was a Cardston 
visitor last week and a Shelby' 
visitor last Sunda.v. 


Tuesday. 


Gardens are being planted on 
nearly every local lot. 


News Notes 


The pouring of cement for the »» , 

. 1 . , , . lt . All parents are requested to at- 

i foundation of the new Allred ^ , ... 

• .... , , tend a meeting to be held next 

building began last Tuesday. 8. i fft , . atl . 7 .* A _ . xr 

i t, |,. . . . Monday at 7;30 p. m.. m Mr. 

Ellis has the contract. rr . ., ... . , 

Karl s room at the publio school. 

j F. T. Holt began th. construction The obiect of the moctin « wil > b * 
of a new flour warehouse this b> orgamre for the coming school 
1 wee k fair. All interested should attend. 

In the report of the Town Conn- The large farm homo near Han ' 
cil last week the Recorder used na ’ of the Duncan brothers, sons 

the name of Mrs. J F. Salmon «« Mra. Coltott of this place, was 

instead of the name, Mrs. J. F. destroyed by fire last wsek. 

♦ 

Anderson. r , D . . n v , T 

G*m>. Paris, L. D. King and Lou 

1 Constable VanOrnmn received Ki "« retnrned on Wednesday 
| a telegram last Monday from Sac- Calgary. They brought 

| raiuento, Calif., to the effect that back two new Nash cars - 
his son, Honshu), well known hero, ~ 0 T - . ^ , , 



Bond Interest 

When your interest coupons become due, 
or when you receive cheques for interest 
on registered bonds, deposit them in a Sav¬ 
ings Account in the Bank of Montreal 
The money you receive on your investment 
in bonds will then earn interest fot you. 

Raymond Branch: 

C. C. WATSON, Manager 


BANK OF MONTREAL 

Established 1817 




When Your Money 
Travels by Mail 


SEND your remittances by Standard 
Bank Money' Orders. They ore con- 
— venient, efficient and economical. The 
BANKING money is fully insured against loss or 
C1CTV theft in transit. It can reach only the 
person to whom it is addressed. Stand- 
YEARS ard Bank Money Orders are as good as 
■■■ — ’ cash and are acceptable anywhere in 

Canada. 

"THE 

STANDARD BANK 

OF CANADA 

RAYMOND BRANCH—T. L. Hatpin, Manager 


Owned by Farmers 

Thirty-five thousand farmers in Western 
Canada own United Grain Growers Ltd. 

Every cent of earnings of this organization belongs to 
farmers and is used for their benefiit 


Deliver your Grain to the U. G. G. Elevator 

at Raymond 


UNITEDGRMHGROWERSI? 

Leave your provisional order for U. G. G. Binder 

Twine at the Elevator 


News Notes 


NOTICE 


Choicest cuts of Fresh Beef, Mutton 
and Pork. Cured Meats and Fish 

always in stock. 


Manager Solon Low is training 
his squad of baseball players each 
fine evening. The boy's are get¬ 
ting the cricks out of their joints 
und are getting in fine trim for a 
big season of baseball. 


PHOWE 81 


SUGAR CITY MEAT CO. 

Our Motto: “Service and Quality” 


T.| 1 T 1 If i WJ. *»V| wnii.iiiri. VI WDII 

Floyd Lamb, who has been ... , .. . , . 

, • . tl ~ j . n n n will probably return during the 

I working at the Cardston C. P. It. , .. , , ® . 

. . . . summer. Tne latter s health is 

station, Inis returned home. , . , 

much unproved. 

Hamp Witbeck lias aocepted a 

position with Canadian Sugar C ^ • Stone planted ten acres of 
, Factories. potatoes on park laud this week. 


hack two new Nash cars. It is expected that the sugar 

______ _ . . L c. factory will oommenoe its brown NOTICE is hereby given by the 

wan iliariivil lo Mian Mary Bon- ” S ; L™Rman, of tho School augar campaigll ihor t ly . undersigned, Lee Nin*, that the 

.« . a of Agriculture, now drives a new _ . . Club Cafe noon Died hv him 

net of Tuber, on April IU. Mr The Slake Belief Sooiety is " c0U P'‘ a "f ' ,,m > 

nssex car. a , has been closed, and the building 

holding a pantry Sale on oatur- , J , 

» * *i on j * *i.^ has been moved. His present stock 

FOUND—Bunch of keys on da Y> A P nl 30 . ftl1 at tho , i * * i i *• 

^ will be kept until the completion 

ring. Owner please call at Re- Mercantile store. Buy your cakes, 1 1 

, 1 , f * of the new building which will 

colder office. pies and cookies from them and . 

. . . tuen bo occupied by lmn and the 

assist in securing money to pay ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 

Mrs. Bryner returned home last for the new organ motor for the * * a ‘ S d Lee Nin 

w'eek from a winters visit to Salt Stake House, soon to be installed ^ ,n ®' 

Lake City. Her daughter, Gwen by that organization. U A e ‘ 


will be kept until the completion 
of the new building which will 
then bo occupied by him and the 
new Club Cafe. 

Sgd. Lee King, 
Club Cafe. 


8iimm«r. Tne latter's health in FOR SALE-Sweet clover .eed, You will enjoy “The great De. 
muc h improved. homo-grown, governient tested, ooption” showing at the Hex to- 

C W. Stone planted ten acres of w ' lil ; b lo ss on >-Apply J. U. Al- night. It is a thrilling story of 
potatoes on park laud this week. ’ ' Vn ' 0, “ 1 ’ ph °" e 85 the war - H,arnM « Uen